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MONDAY, JUNE 22. Sidelights on Mexico Stories of What Americans in Interior Towns of Mexico Suffered Just After Vera Cruz Was Seized Are Just Trickling Into Washington Slowly—ls Outrages Had Been Known at Time, There Would Have Been War. Washington, D. C.—Stories of what Americans in interior towns of Mexico suffered just after Vera Cruz was seized /ire trickling into Washington slowly fend I haven’ t a doubt that if all the outrages which were perpe trated on United States citizens in those stormy days had been known at the time to the folks here at home our forces would never have paused on the seacoast. • Ira Adler, whose home is in New York City, has just made public a de scription of the escape from Guadala jara Existence of Americans in that town after the eaputure of Vera Cruz was impossible. After many hard ships Mr. Adler and his companions •cached Manzanillo and these traveled to San Francisco aboard a British steamship. Indignant. f He is indignant at the of the Amer ican government which, he declares, did nothing to save the refugees from Kjuadalajara, although Commander .Thomas P. MacGruder allowed the feedont of the port of Manzanillo to Mexican vessels on condition that the sixteen prisoners from Guadalajara be allowed to go free. MacGruder com jnands the cruiser Raleigh, f “The first notice to get out came from W. A. Davis, the American con sul, without warning,” said Mr. Adler. “On April 21 the second order to leave Same and all Americans were asked to gather in a council at the Ameri- Scan club. There 140 decided to go at once and did. The next day at an other meeting more Americans were able to make arrangements to leave and a party of 160 was taken to Man zanillo on a special train. This day the Mexicans became active and threatening. They tore down signs on the American Consulate and other buildings of American citizens. Kill the Gringoes.’’ f; "The following day was worse. Cries of ‘Kill the gringoes,' and ‘Hurrah for Huerta and Mexico,' were heard. Led by a band a mob appeared in the the German Club in the evening, singing jMexican and German airs. ■ “The populace was infuriated by stories originating God knows where, that many Mexican women and chil dren had been killed in the streets of the large cities of the United States. I "A howling mob followed our party t|of twelve men, two women and chil ;fdren as we went to the train. We left there in the morning and arrived iin HColima. We took coaches to the cen tre of the town and tried to find a ■’hotel. One after another the hotel ■proprietors refused to receive us. They declared that the mobs would burn down their buildings If Americans were sheltered. We finally found the ■ British Consulate and Mr. McNeil, the consul, told us we would be escorted to a car at the railroad station under guard and cared for there until n train left for Manzanillo the following trorni g. '*g Gentlemanly Fellow. ft- A few minutes later we were asked to occupy the centre of a square of feoldiers which had formed in the The comander of this squad ■Was a gentlemanly fellow, who did all ■she could for us. On reaching the op arch of a mile and a quarter to the station the crowd followed, shouting rpinsults of an urepeatahle character. The women covered their ears. The ji,captain tried his best to silence the '.rabble. At the railroad station we were ordered to enter a car, which ap peared to be a cattle car, where we {-waited, sleepless, until almost dawn. I “Once an orderly came In and in formed the captain of our guard there ,;was a company of infantry outside iiwhich wanted to attack the car and Imassacre the ‘gringoes.’ The captain ■went outside and dispersed these sol- Juliers. But a little later he had a. more Sserious problem, in a company of cav fftlry which rode up and was apparent ly bent on taking possession. The cap j|tain finally sent them on their way (after a deal of argument. Half Undressed. "A man ordered us to get out a ■little before four o’clock and we were ■ hustled into another car. We were * Half undressed at the time and were gforced to walk to the other car with “Tea and Coffee are just as harmful to children as alcohol is to grown-ups,” says Dr. Charlotte Abbey, superintendent of the Women’s Directory, New York. Tne reason why coffee and tea injure is because these beverages contain the poison ing drug, caffeine, (from to 3 grains to the cup), which physicians have long known affected the heart, stomach and liver. Children especially, with their delicate nerves, are susceptible to the action of caffeine, and should never be allowed to have tea or coffee or any other beverage containing drugs. Thousands of adults have found that their headaches, nervousness, indigestion and sleepless ness have vanished when a change was made from coffee and tea to POSTUM “There’s a Reason*’ Posti(ai contains no caffeine or any other injurious substance. Made from whole wheat and a small per cent of molasses, It Is a pure food-drink, having a delightful flavour, and containing the nutritive values of the grain. That's why it Is good for both children and grown-ups. Postum now comes in two forms: Regular Postum— must be well boiled. 15c and 25c packages. Instant Postum—a soluble powder *ade In the cup with hot water. No boiling required, 30c and 50c tins. The cost per cup of both kinds is about the hame. —Grocers everywhere sell POSTUM our clothes in our hands. There were some Red Cross nurses and soldiers in the second car. AVe were hunddled to gether at one e nd, “The line to Manzanillo passes through a wide and pestilential swamp and then across a small mountain range. AVe were stopped in the swamp and awaited there the parley between the commander of the troops and Com mander MacGruder. “All of us, men, women and children, were without food and drink from 4 o'clock in the morning until 5 o’clock the next night. At last were told we could go aboard a Mexican vessel which was in the harbor and we were escorted from the railroad station to this craft. We remained from early morning until late at night and then were conveyed in a small boat to the Raleigh. “I learned later that we were allow ed to go aborad the Raleigh because the commander had promised to allow two Mexican ships in the harbor to leave unmolested. Woman’s Story. Mrs. Ray Morgan, who has a hacien da near Monterey, wrote the follow ing in her diary: April IS. —Today a band of men rode into our hacienda. AVe knew by the yucca leaves in their hats that they were Carranzistas. By 2 o’clock sev eral hundred were in the ranch, get ting food and clothing and taking all the horses. The officer in charge used our car. to which Ben Van A’oorhis stuck as chauffeur This was the ad vance guard of 2,000 men under Gen. Gonzales, who comes a second time to take Monterey. With him are Gens. Gastro and A’illareal. Our telephone was cut at once, but the troops had been seen from Obis pado, for presently we saw a cloud of dust over the Topo Chico Hill, annd soon made out 200 Federal cavalry through the glass. The rebels rode away from our ‘ buildings, loitering back and forth to draw’ the fire of the Federals, which they soon succeeded in doing. AVe fled to our mattress forts with the baby and the servants as the Federal came into the ranch. The fight was so close w r e could hear the bullets sing. It lasted twenty minutes, the shooting being incessant. Then, suddenly there was a wild shout and the sound of pursuit, which told us the rebels had won Presently they brought in two pris oners, and officer and a private, whose horses had beenn killed. They were the first bound men T had seen The federals lost thirty-nine dead, the re bels but two wounded. The boy of ficer had been crazy to venture up with but eight men. Gen. Gonzales. Sunday, April 19. —Gen Gonzales is here this morning. He gave us a re ceipt for everything taken. All the horses are gone, some of the best mules and the store is cleaned out. Nobody enters our house. A young American gunner fighting with the rebels sa luted “Old Glory,” which flies from our roof, so we had him in for a moment. A nice boy, but a little too important. We slept well, and so did our tired visitors. We had a pit dug in the pan try In case of more fighting. Try to picture our little bungalow in its gorgeous plot of flowers and pretty lawn, looking as gay as you please, and Old Glory flaunting its beauty. The Union Jack is whipping the wind at the office, and red, white and green banners wave down the brown line of the road. I've been herd ing my chicks through the flower garden. I wish I could forget that young of ficer boy as he passed with bound hands. I am sorry to say they execu ted him at our gates as he said: “Live the supreme Government!” No More Mutilations. Thank Heaven, there are no more mutilations to record. The young of ficer was a mere cadet. It is the Fed eral custom to send out for these first engagements some madcap boy with raw troops. The really import ant men are kept for the final glory, If possible. It appears when the Fed erals came yesterday they ordered all our people out of thetr quarters and finding one family hidden they drag- ged them out by this boy’s orders and were about to kill them when the fight began. The boy’s horse was killed and so he was captured. The burial of this poor boy was a very characteristic scene, AVe have been sitting ono the porch watching the group. They buried him just out side the gate, his body covered with fresh cut barley. Two buzzards swept low till their wings almost touched the barley, just to make sure they were not deceived. LETTEHS FROM THE PEOPLE ABOUT HUMANE EDUCATION. To the Editor of The Herald. I am glad to announce to the pub lic a growing interest in humane edu cation. As I have been giving my time without compensation 1 thought others might contribute for literature and generously our friends are re sponding. AVe had printed in one ot our local offices 500 copies of the Ten Commandments for House Own ers and made a SIO.OO order from Boston, Mass., for humane literature. Nothing like sowing tho land with literature. There is such dense ig norance upon the part of so many good people as to how to treat ani mals. In reading Beautiful Joe, I was im pressed with the paragraph: “I have made a study of horses —Joe. Over lorty years I've studied them, and Its my opinion that the average horse knows more than the average man, that drives him. AVheu I think of the stupid fad® that are goading pa tient horses about, and beating them and misunderstanding them, and thinking they are only clods of earth with a little life in them. I’d like to take their horses out of the shafts and harness them in and I'd trot them off at a pace, and slash them, a,nd jerk them, till 1 guess they’d come out with a little less patience than the animal does.” Any one desiring humane leaflets or humane books to read can find them at 1035 Broad in the office of S. C. DAVIS, M. D., Secty. A. H. E. Society. N. B. —It will be interesting for all humane people to know that this or ganization is in the M. & M Contest. We want the SI,OOO for a Humane Farm, and need your cooperation. 0. P. COX COMMITTED SUICIDE AT ROWESVILLE Row-esville, S. C. —Mr. O. P. Cox committed suicide here Friday morn ing about day light. Mr. Cox has been in bad health for several years anl for the past few months he has been in bed. He spent several weeks at the hospital and apparently was im proved when he returned and for the past two weeks he was able to be up and about. Consequently, his death was quite a shock to the com munity. Mr. Cox was a good man, and highly respected by all who knew hlim. He leaves a wife and five chil dren, besides a host of relatives and friends, ivho mourn bis loss. Mr. Cox was buried Saturday at eleven o’clock in the New Hope Cemetery. OLD LADIES’ TANGO TEA. Atlanta, Ga. —The hold that the tango, the trot and the hesitation have on Atlanta has been given a new proof. For many months the married set, including portly dames who for years hadn't walked a block, have been dancing tile new steps, but this week a genuine surprise has been sprung. The 28 inmates of the Old Women's Home are learning the hes itation. There is to be a celebration of the ninth anniversary at the home next Friday, and the old ladies' manager planned a bit of dancing. “We will have a real Virginia reel,” she said. “Indeed, we will not,” replied the old ladles, with one voice.“ We’ll have the new steps everybody is talking about,” So they got some tango re cords for their phonograph and now the whole 28 —and most of them are iti their eighties—are practicing for a real tango tea next Friday. WOULD HELP OTHERS’ EARS. "She has a splendid ear for music,” remarked the old fogy. “Has she?” returned the grouch. ■‘Well, it is too bad she can't play with her ear.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. NATION'S MIS. YEARLY MEET 65 th Annual Convention of American Medical Association Opens at Atlantic City. Atlantic City, N. J.—Wrestling: with the world-wide problem of public health is to be undertaken with renewed vigor by The American Medical Association. This broader aspect of public health Conservation was dominant over the ease of the individual at the opening here to day of the sixty-fifth annual meeting: of the association. Today’s session was that of the House of Delegates, the IcglH’attve body of the association, which now represents a membership of 41.020, as the secretary reported. The treasurer's report shows a balance of over $1 10.0-00. Among tlie expenditures for the year were SIS,4GS for education of tie public, and over SIO,OOO “for propaganda against frauds and fakes.” The report of tho Council on Health and Public Instruction outlined a com prehensive program for extending the study of the public health. The plans are for a thorough investigation of pub lic health conditions in the United States, with thegathering of more reliable data; tlie education of the public “by every possible means;” and “the crystallizing of public sentiment in securing necessary public health laws, regulations and or dinances which will render possible a conservation of human life commensu rate with our advanclmr knowledge.” Decide to Walt. At its last convention the association pledged itself to support “such a public health program as IVesident Wilson might decide to recommend.” The Coun cil reported this year: “As existing con ditions make it clearly impossible for tho president to take up this matter at pres ent. it seems advisable to wait until tho administration is prepared to make defi nite recommendations on tills subject.” The Council on Medical Education pre sented its tenth annual report showing that in 1904, when tho Council was Created, there were 160 medical colleges in the United St lies, manv of which were organized and conducted on n pure ly commercial basis; that, due largely to the Council, the number of colleges has been reduced to about 100, and that, whereas in 1900, there were only four medical colleges having a high standard of entrance requirements, there are now 82 colleges which require one or more years of college work in addition to a standard four years’ high school course as condition for entrance. A striking feature has been that in many cities in which a number of weak medical schools existed, they have through merger and absorption been combined to form one strong and well equipped institution. To the South. The Council pays a tvihute to the med ical colleges of the South for the re* markable manner in which they have grappled with the problems of medical education In that part of the country. Although working under greater ob stacles than elsewhere, they have been gradually overcoming their difficulties. In 1907, the Southern section of the country had 41 medical colleges in which 17. re* 41.5 per cent., could be rated in class “A.” For the first time, provision has made for a careful investigation of post graduate medical schools of the country. It is a new line of work which the Coun cil has not heretofore undertaken. The committee to consider the move ment. to commemorate the completion of the Panama Canal recommended that a monument he erected to he financed by the American Medical Association, lo cated on tlie Canal Zone, at a point to be chosen by the secretary of waT: this monument to becommemoratlve of tin* contribution of the American Medical Association to preventive medicine and sanitary science. THU! SALLIE ‘SALARY LIMIT’ Below is a Clipping From an Albany Newspaper in Regard To the Shaw Proposition. Following is a dipping from the Al bany Herald in reference to the Shaw proposition in Augusta: The ruling in the South Atlantic I.eague (which, by the way, has never been a printed ruling) that no player who drew more than $l5O in any other league last season could play in thl.i league this season, was given an awful jolt yesterday by Secretary Farrell of the National Commission of Minor Baseball Leagues, when he decided that Hhaw, of Augusta, who was ruled out just before the Savannah series, was eligible to play and that I’resl dent Corish had no grounds to rule him or any other player out on the grounds of the higher salary propo aition, as long as he is now willing to play for $l5O. The $l5O proposition has been a known rule in the league for two or three yetiTs, or rather as an agree ment, so as to make dubs adhere to the salary limit and keep young play ers in the circuit. There has been much talk around the circuit by play ers that the rule would not and could not stick if ever carried to the na tional rommlsion, and when President Kalbfieisch, of the Augusta club, took it to the baseball tribunal f'orlsh’a decision and ruling were reversed, and Augusta has now protested the three games with Savannah in which Shaw vas not allowed to play. GEORGIA’S NEW TAX LAW Atlanta, Ga.—Judge John C. Hart, state tax eommihtsloner, has given out a statement in which he do Clares the new tax equalization law will in its first year so increase the returns and assessments on. property that sufficient additional revenues will be obtained to pay off the state’s indebtedness of practically $1,000,000. After this debt Is cancelled, he b.t lleves, It will he possible to reduce the tax rate. HARRIS SUPPORTED EVANB. Atlanta, Oa- —Confederate Veterans of (Jeorgia have been glad to find that Judge Nat K. Harris, of Macon, can didate for governor, supported Gen eral Clement Kvans In his race years ago. There had been circulated a re port that Judge Harris had opposed General Kvans, hut tills In effctually disposed of by letters from Lawton iJ. Kvans and Mrs. W, Y. Atkinson to the effect that Judge Harris’ support of the old soldier was earnest. WITH MALICE "*AFORETHOUGHT. Mrs. Cronan heard her little grand daughter, Msrgaret, crying as If In pain and hastened tothechlld. "Why, dear, what Is the matter?” Inquired Mrs. Cronan. "I)|rl you meet with an accident “No-no, grandma!” sobbed Mar garet. "It w-wasn’t an accident! M-mother did It on purpose!”—Har per's Magazine. HAS PLEASED AND SATISFIED AAANY Grey Hair Restored to Natural Color in Innumerable Cases Hay’s Hair Health has been a source of pleasure and gratification to thousands of people. It has given back lost beauty to women. It has kept old men In their positions. It lias won positions for young men who have looked old. Your hair is the most conspicuous ipart of your person. Hay’s Hair Health keeps it youthful and beauti ful. It restores natural color to gray or faded hair It gives lustre and strength to hair that is dry and life less. It never Tails. Don’t tnink Hay’s Hair Health is a dye. It is not. It is simply a re markably effective restorer and tonic easy to use. A few applications at night and your gray hairs have dis appeared. Get Hay's Hair Health from your druggist today. 50c and $ 1.00. storm am IN FLIGHT DELAY Effort Being Made to Get Trans-Atlantic Flying Boat in Shape Soon. Hammondsport, N. Y.—The danger of encountering storms if tlie start of tlie proposed trails-Atlantic flight of the America is postponed after the middle of July has caused the builders of tlie flier here to make every effort to begin -The. trial flight immediately. It was at first intended that the flying boat should try for the London Daily Mail prize of $50,000 In the early fall. The time was changed to early in July after Lieutenant J. <’. I’orte, pilot of the America, decided to fly by the southern route and make sto-ps at the Azores and in Spain Instead of attempting to make tlie entire ills tance across the Atlantic In a single flight. If the flight does not take place early next month there will bo danger of encountering the heavy storms which are frequent throughout tlie lat ter part of the summer over tlie south ern route to the Azores. At the Casino The l/ake View Casino will re-open tonight w'itli a strictly new program from beginning to end. There will he all now pictures, preceding each Show, new vaudeville specialties and the show itself will bo absolutely now. None of the same costumes will he seen, Hie singing and dancing will be new and the jokes? will not lie the same as before. The players are fresh in their parts and the en tertainment for the first half of the w'eek, and then again a change for the second half, should be the “best yet.” “The Mysterious Umbrella” or “The Jealous Husband,” will bo the pre sentation this evening, tomorrow evening and Wednesday evening. Tlie usual announcement is made by Manager Henson of the Casino that Wednesday night will be "Ama teur Night," and that Friday night will be “Tango Contest Night.” How ever, other dances in addition to the tango ara used in the contest on Fri day night. It is a general dancing contest, consisting principally of the new dances. The regular prizes of $5, $3 and $1 will lie given the first, second and third winners, respectively. For the last half oT the week the management announces “The Puzzled Detective,” another llirilling drama, ilotn shows tills week bear the repu tation of being two of the best in the present company's repertoire. GARDENING DAYS—AND NIGHTS. “Now comes the season when the wife goes to tb» country and the tins band In the words of the immortal song, shouts ‘Hurrah! Hurrah!” Thus Jerome K. MeWade, |n an af ter-dinner speech at Duluth, began his response to a toast on "The I .miles,” according to the New York Tribune. "When the ladies arc with iih, wo sre sale,” he resumed; "but when they go off to the country or shore, leav ing us in town alone, then our trou bles begin. ”A man one summer day called on a doctor. "'Hoc,’ lie said, 'l'm all run down’ "‘You look It, too,’ said the doctor sympathetically. ‘l'm not going to prescribe drugs for a man In your condition. No, sir, what I’m going to prescribe for you Is gardening.’ "The patient started and his un healthy puller turned to a dull brick red. "‘But, doe,’ he said, ‘gardening is the cause of all my trouble.' "'Humph, what kind of gardening? - ’ said the doctor Incredulously Just What She Needed. There Is an old saying that "There Is a remedy for every ill.” It Is sometimes years before you find the remedy exactly suited to your case. Mrs. Rachel Grlbley, Heaver Dam, Ohio, was sick Tor two years with stomach trouble nnd constipation. She writes, "My neighbors spoke so enthusiastically of Chamberlain’s Tablets that. I procured a bottle of them. A few days’ treatment con vinced ino that they were Just what I needed. I continued to use th'-m for several weeks and tney cured me." For sale by all dealers. $11.85 Wrightsville Beach ar.d Re turn Summer Tourist Tickets. SB.IO Wilmington, N. C., and Re turn, Week End. Atlantic Coast Line Cable Letter Cost is Small The rates for Western Union twelve-word Cable Letters delivered abroad within 24 hours’ time are very low. Week-End Cable Letters sent Saturday, delivered abroad Monday, cost still less. Un surpassed fast Cable service at regular rates. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Full information at any office TEXAS COTTON FACTS (From the “Texas World,” of Houston.) One year’s cotton crop of Texas will clothe 300,000,000 people. In Texas there are 4,670 gins, 113 compresses, 228 oil mills and 15 cot ton mills. Cotton constitutes 47 iter cent of tho agricultural production of Texas. Twenty-five per cent of tlie cotton seed oil mills oT tlie United States are in Texas. The cotton seed crushing establish, ments of Texas represent a capital Investment of $21,506,000. They lur nlsh employment to 4,0(>0 persons. One seed of Texas cotton will pro duce one stalk of about 20 bolls. Timrd are 80 cotton seeds in ono boll. It takes 25 pounds of cotton sect) to plant one acre. It takes 1,650 pounds of seed cot ton to make a bale of 500 pounds lint, and 1,150 pounds of cotton seed. Tlie seed from a bale of cotton will yield 17 gallons of oil, 350 pounds of meal, 300 pounds of hulls anil 25 pounds of linterß. Three fourths of the Texas cotton crop Is sold in Europe. Texas has 26 per cent pT all the land In the world considered capable of growing cotton. Tlie Importance of cotton Is made manifest, by the fact that in the past century the world's population has increased 120 per cent, while the uses of cotton show an increase of 3,700 per cent. The greater part of the Texas cot ton crop is planted in April and ma tures in October, although some of the crop is marketed the latter part of August. Tiie seed from the Texas cotton crop sell for *39 690,000 annually, and weighs 2.171,000 tons. An acre of cotton, in Texas, the leading cotton state, yields $ll.OO more than tin acre planted to corn In Illinois, the leading corn slate, and $14.00 more titan an acre of oats in the leading oat-producing state, which is lowa Texas factories ttse only one hale of cotton out of every 100 produced An acre of Texas cotton yields $23.60 worth of lint and $3.50 of seed. The average cotton production of tho world Is 13 bales per 1,000 popu lation. and the average for Texas is 1,000 bales per 1,000 population. SCHOOLHOUSE It is going rather too strong when Mr Chas. G. Armstrong, a consult lug engineer who made, an examina tion of public school buildings for a committee, says in Fire Prevention for March that every public school in New York is a fire-trap. It might bo quite within hounds to say that none of them is entirely as 11. should lie, that the older ones are really bad, and that even the newest contain combustible fittings which ought, not to have been placed there. For this, especially as to the newer buildings, the contusion which has to this day prevented adoption of a real and workable building code may be chief ly blamed. Over-statement and over sweeping generalization are hinder ing rather than helpful; tint It is se rious enough when an investigation discloses tHat orders issued as long ago as 10 months have not been Most delightful hotel in America for a Summer Vacation THE PLAZA NEW YORK Fifth Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street Delightfully located opposite Central Park, assuring peace and quiet. The coolest Hotel in New York. Convenient to theatres and shopping district. RATES FROM JUNE Ist TO SEPTEMBER 15th Sis,l. rsms witk kstk, $3.00 eg DoskL ms witk balk, $4.00 sy FRED STERRY . . • Managing Director THREE obeyed. Such things are needed as installation of Tire alarms, direct wire communication with headquar ters, more frequent and betetr fire drills, inclosing of stairs from cellars to floors above with fire-resistive ma terial, more doors opening outward, etc. The head that orders changes should he reasonably moderate, and llto arm that compels them should liavo and use abundant vigor. Sup pose, by the way, that some of the women who are screaming about suf frage should turn towards the safety of school children some of the espe cial acumen, vigilance and spirit which they allege makes them well qualified to vote? is all else proper ly subordinate to the privilege of be ing fooled by politicians, along with mulch tied depositing ballots, to ha swallowed up and neutralized, as t hose of thinking males are, by the ballots of others who ought to be going about on all-fours, so far as any exhibition of mentality Justifies their walking upright? However, the big fire and terrible lohr of life in some school buildings will come along, in course, and the penny sheets will bring out their slaringest headlines, and the newsboys will bawl their loudest, and there will he a general shock anil a loud outcry from those who are mourning their children and will not Do confronted because they are not.—lnsurance. It is about, time for insurance peo ple to wake up _on -schoolhouse hazards. ■‘Walter, Ode knife Ih blunt and the sli*-d< Ih dke leather.” “Ow’d It do to strop the knife on the Hteak, Hir?” —Boston Transcript. Good Time Now For Blood Health The Skin is Working Hard to Cleanse the Body Take full Advantage of This When you perspire freely see that your blood Is assisted by 8. S. 8. the famous blood portlier. The action of 8. 8. 8. In Its rush to the surface of the body causes the proc ess of nutrition to so prepare all those Impurities In the blood that they sre easily expelled. And as fast as they are removed new materials from a puri fied blood stream are supplied -to make a clear, smooth, outer skin of fine tex ture. It I* In the summer time, by the aid of 8. 8. 8. that you naturally and quickly get rid of those harmful Irrltnnts that gather to cause rheumatism, catarrh, blood risings, eczema, bolls and othef, forms of Impure blood. In a splendidly Illustrated book, "What the Mirror Tells” you will learn about the wonders of the skin and what Is required to keep It healthy. But first get a bottle of 8. 8. 8. at any drug store and then write for the book to The Hwlft Htierlflc To.. 104 Swift Bldg.. At lanta. On. Beware of any attempt tC sell you something In place of 8. 8. 8.