G A
TilK OMAHA SUNDAY UKKj OCinHKU 11, VJU.
AUSTRIA LIKE DUMB ANIMAL
People Suffer Effects of tar With
out Knowing Any Details.
COMMERCE WHOLLY PARALYZED
Factorle hot, lw Active Men tit
Cowntrr and Streams nt tVejiid
Mr Kff pnnrlwg la f mm
Ihr Front.
(Pnrrfrnrlrnc of the Apeorlntr-d lrf!
lX'Nl'ON, Sept. 14 A new letter r-;
re!v-d by the ltouter T 1" gram company '
from Venice reds: I
"According to ward received here from ,
Vienna, the Austrian public Is waiting
In dumb patience for iim definite now
aa to what is rflly happening In InllcV.
snd along the Servian frontier. Although
thero Is an uneasy ftclInK that affair!
re not going well, for Austria, the mass'
of the reople still liln their faith on I
Germany, and nre confident that no mat- J
ter what hapKn now, ths Clermont will I
eventually save the situation. ' j
"Many others, however, disgusted with
the ambiguous and scanty rewrts from ;
official sources, nrc U-sinning to dlsre-,
Sard the new spnirs altogether. Kvor
Since It became known that Itusaia was
making such startling headway in. 01
icta, the Vienna newspaper, comment
have been most guarded. The editorials
deal chiefly with the Herman campaign
In wefctern F.urui. thus e"klng to divert
public attention from the Austrian ro
rcrsea at Imhrrg and along the Servian
border, but the presence or "0,ni Polish
refugees from Oallcla, added to the con
stant arrival of truinloadi of wounded,
has considerably discounted the effocts
of official reticence.
I'ommrrrr, Halts.
"Commerco and industry are paralysed
throughout the dual monarchy and the
stoppage of exports threatens to ruin
gome of the largest Industries, notably
the sussr trado. Millions of pounds of
sugar are sent annually from Austria to
Oi-eat Britain, India and other points
abroad.. Ittfincrs are anxiously endeavor
ing to find some means of getting their
product to Kngland by Indirect route. To
relieve the stress of tho financial situa
tion the government haa decided to or
ganize a war credit bank capital of
fl.Cjft.Oon besides a number of loan In
stitutions for advanrlng money without
Interest In order to carry on various In
dustrial enterprises, '
' "Numerous suggest Irins have r.een made
for boycotting goods coming, from hostile,
countries, notably England and France,
hut they have met with scanty support
In the most Influential commercial cir
cles. The Prague Chamber of Commerce
refused to endorse such a proposal say
ing that It would be quite UBeleas at the
present moment besides being dangerous
for Austrian commercial Interest later
on. Outside Vienna and Iludapest the
aspect of the whole country Is lifeless and
apparently denuded of arllvs men, and
presents an appearance of strange and
oppressive quietness. Great factories are
wmpieioiy snut down, furnaces are out.
door are lucked and not even a watch
man Is visible in the street. The small
owns are doscrlej . sav for a few child
ren hens and there, and there are scarcely
any workers In th fields. "Tho few who
may be seen are chiefly women and go.
Uaslonally eld men.
Women re Laborers,
"Th wemn are - now - performing the
nmA laborious tasks, even to Xhe loading
of freight cars. Train are running on
mot lines on restricted schedule. There
re hardly any passenger end military
soldiers may be. seen guarding stations,
bridges or tnncls, but bodies of troipa,
even In small numbers, are rarely seen.
All have gone to the front. Had Cross
Stations hay been set up In the principal
towns and depots provided with vast
numbers of stretchers are ready to re
ceive the, wounded. The well-meant hos
pitality of ths public In supplying sol
diers with food, delicacies and cigarettes
la said to have, had an unfortunate effect
on the peasant soldiers who are not ac
customed to such fare. Tl)uy consumed
everything given theru greedily and be
came sick to ootiveu.ue.nre
"Th question of the unemployed is
assuming serious proportions, especially
In Vienna end Uudupest. Maay hundreds
have been given work lit the qonstructlon
of fortifications along the Danube in the
neighborhood of Vienna, and hundreds
more have hn sent from the towns Into
th country to work In the fields. The
Austrian peasants are displaying great
ingenuity In exploiting- the state. They
refuse to pay city worker any wage at
all and houa and feed them mlse rally.
For this they claim from the state four
shilling for each worker per" day. The
government, however, defined to yield
to such exorbitant demands. In Vienna
funds are being raised to feed the ur,
employed, but the demand is constantly
increasing, since, beside the unemployed.
th city Is crowded wjth CalU-lan.
little Chaaae la V .
"Uf In Vienna pursue muoh th
same course as before the war. Cafes
and restaurant are filled and soma or
the theater are open. Th Imperial
Court opera and the Court H eater will
bo opened shortly four time weekly, the
performer having finally agreed to ao-
I ORIENTAL RUGS OF MOST I
BEAUTIFUL DESIGN, AT f
MODERATE PRICES I
Visit Our Second Floor 3
"We are offering most wonderful valug in ix.r
Bonnlly etltH'tetJ genuine Oriental Hugs. Kvery
Hug in our stock i selected with a view. The tal
oringn, the oVsifnis, the texture, nil combine to
make unusually striking rugs, that will add to the
deeoratkn ami attractiveness of your lme.
Oriental Uusr prices at this store are, absolutely
the lowest. We invite comparison- and insjection
by you at any time. Every rug you buy of us h
guaranteed t be genuine.
BEATON & LAIER CO. i
415-417 South 16t& Street. '.
PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL
TANK MANUFACTURERS.
''' ' VS
The National Association of Qalvanlsnd
Tank Manufacturers will hold their an
nual convention In Omaha Monday and
Tuesday. ThroiiRh the efforts of the pres
ident. A. N. Katun, Omaha was chosen for
the convention. Mr. Katun Is proprietor
of the Nebraska and Iowa Steel Tank
company nnd'la In charge of the local ar
rangements. I X'leguU-s are expected from
all the states and the bureau of publicity
Is planning to extend the usual rourteaies
and furnish badire. The officers are:
Tresldent, A. N. Katon, Omaha; vice pres
Ident, C. B. Klggln, Hrudley, III.; A. O.
Felker. Mrshflnld, Wis.! K. W. Kerrt
hard, lied 0k, la.; cretary-tromiurer,
V, A. Kramer, Kansas City, Mo.
cept reduced salaries for a period of four
months. Oyer half the street rallwny
employes have been called Into the army
and In conacnunnce th 'servloe ha been
greatly reduced. Nine hundred men have
been engaged, but some time must elapse
before they ar competent to run the
trains. A large number of police have
also rejolnod the army, but the city Is
perfectly quiet and oMerly. 8o far there
have been no demonstrations against the
embassies of the allied powers. The
prices of food are not much above the
normal, although an advance reported on
tho wholesale prices of wheat, barley and
rye will affect the cost of flour and bread.
The price of petroleum has risen consid
erably, and many refineries hav closed
down. During operation have oegecd.
but export of Oallolan oil to Osrmnny
have Increased barausa American oil Is
no longer , arriving in it usual quanti
ties." American Passport '
, Law . May Be Revised
(Correspondence of The Associated Press.1
LONDON, Sopt. 82. American without
passport have uffered e .many hard
ships and delays In Euron. since th
pcnlng ef'tbe -war that there is talk
or tnelr advocating a sweeping order In
the United Htates requiring all Americans
to provide themselves with passports be
fore, going abrpad.
American dlplomttlls and consular
agents say they would not bo surprised
If steamship linns operating between the
V'nlted State and Kurope were to refuse
very shortly to accept passenger des
tlned for Kuivpe If not provided with
asports or other authentic credentials.
Hy accepting passengers who have no
passports, th lines run a grout risk under
the rigid ImmHsrstlon regulations re
cently promulgated by England. Buch
passengers arc even likely to be sent
back to Amerlta at the exprnre of the
tamhlp eompnnle. Th la especially
tru of naturalised American cltlsen
ho have nam distinctly foreign.
Proceedings of prise courts also dis
close many eoipplieatlons In which sea
men aa well as passengers hav frequently
found thiuiHolves In need of papers to
prov their nationality.
AMERICAN CONSUL AT
ANTWERP REACHES GHENT
LONDON. Oct. la.-llcnry Dlederlch.
American consul gsasral at Antwerp, ar.
rlvcd ut Ghent, Belulum, according to the
Ohent correspondent ef th Dally Tale
graph. In dispatch dated Thursday the
correspondent says:
"Consul Detdertch arrived from A-1
werp today. II told m that many she'lr
foil In th city between 11:90 o'clock
Wednesday night and T; o'clock this
morning, when he left. On shell ex
ploded Just in front of hi residence. Th
cathedral tlhe church of. Notr Darnel
had not been struck, although shells fell
vsry near that building."
TELLS HOW ARMIES SUBSIST
Reserve Officer "Say Fighting; Men
Pay for What They Get.
WRITER HATES THE ENGLISH
Terrible Cold llarrftMe the Hoi
(tiers, tVfco llsrt in Cleep In
th Ilehe with Hesst
Clnthlnsr.
(Correspondence of the Associated I'tess.)
ROTTFRPAM, 5ept 1. The following
letter of a reserve officer to his mother.
publlMied In the Cologne Osteite on Hep
temher lfi, throws art Illuminating light
on subsistence conditions In the 0rmsn
fonts now in France. It is Instructive
slso In a number of other respects.
"It Is a hot morning, the men are busy
dlKKlng trenches, snd now the crash of
sitlllery which kept up all morning, Is no
longer, heard. I am sitting under a tree,
nailing again and again your dear letter
and the remainder of my mall. Indeed,
dear mother. If It could bo done I would
telegraph you every day. llut that Is Im
possible. So now, while 1 have, the time,
1 will write you as long a letter as pos
sible. One never knows wht the future
will bring.-
"This la a very Idyllic spot. I am dls-t'-rbed
now and then In a most agreeable
manner. Ripe plums fall from the tree
most conscientiously I eat them. I have
lireakfaated well, and the company bar
ber gave me a shave which was needed
bsdly. In nddltlon I have managed to
get some washing done, and now I feel
again like a gentleman.
.Divides with Collesre Cham.
. "A I already told yeu the commissary
officer of our tattallon and I went to
the same college. I have been obliged to
pay for'this happy eolncldcnco with many
a, bite I needed myself. Rut yesterday
he told me that he had managed to get
two honest-to-goodness, real and other
wise bonnfldo hama. I lost no time ac
cepting my, share It wb fine and will
last unt'l tonight To the great surprise
of the captain I managed to get one
elMith pound of butter from a (arm. Com
missary bread, ham and butter what a
Lucullan feast I had last night. But
ther la nothing to smoke. Kindly send
me a few cigarettes and some pipe to
bacco. "The owner of the farm where I got
the tobacco Is a woman, 32 year o'd and
rather wealthy. She left tho place, not
because she feared the Germans, but th
French, as her manager told Tn. I Wish
these people had sense enough to remain
on their farm. W do them no Injury
and par for everything we take, while the
property of those who run away Is nat
urally without owner and thus not pro
tected. "Ther I no evidence here of voIk
krleg (wr carried on by the population,
aa In Belgium). Th 'jKMjpla are rather
afraid and do everything to get along
with Ms. Everything is tipslde down
nowadays, dear mother. Master alons
I th soldier, right and wrong aro mat
ters which he rules on, all power and re
sponsibility ha been placed on hi shoul
ders. I thank God that our hands a re
clean and that our officers' conduct la
beyond criticism. In I asked a
woman whether she had a complaint to
make.. against our soldiers, and she said;
'No, the German soldiers are good lads.'
,.. , y ftbrllB Dura Vtllasrr.
"But with thl th burning of vt'laga
haa nothing to do. Most of them are set
afire by artillery fire shells, and when
thsy are burned down purposely, it Is
done because the Inhabitant bar fired
upon, our soldiers', In th village .
and no stone remain in plaoa.
Soma of our . hussars entered . them and
were treacherously shot lown.. The ex
ample has brought. good results. We re
gretted that w had to do it. and now
that the people . hAve been brought to
their senses further measures of that
sort hav been prohibited.
"In th village of . I. saw an old
man alt in a house which had been de
etreyed. In frcnt of him stood a vener
able gray, old man-th priest who sur
veyed the remnant of his congregation
with sorrow, I entered the village at
th head of two battalions, and when
the old priest saw me he looked at me
tn a way that cut into my very soul.
1915
eVIC:,
The Famous Sealed-Bonnet Gar
Here the f reatest test trer devised for an automo
bile. Th bonnet or hood of thl car wag sealed Wednesday,
Sept 33d, 1914, by Chief of Pollc Gleason at the
Ctty Hall. .
And started on a T,50O-mlle run to maka 250 mile per
day for 30 consecutive Cays.
No other automobile manufacturer ever attempted a
similar dally distance record tor hi car for SO days
with sealed bonnet. '
This is unique in motor car records!
But this artistic car will successfully accomplish Its
prodigious tasit.
Bat "two-unit three-point suspension construction''
and ths super-escellenc of Its maklnf will aasura
that
GET THE PERSONAL TOUCU
See these 1115 Mitchell Light Fours and Sixes. Bring your wife and family. Let them see how artlstlo and
modish these cars really ara. Then we'll tell you and show you the superb construction that makes long
and arduous hikes like thla one possible. -
IUcine..Vi8,U,SJ
"THIS
MITCHELL MOTOR CO.,
Then with the sudden motion of fear he
took off his hat and held it in his hand
until the last men had passed him. I
think he feared that refusal to greet
u would be taken as an offense. What
went on in the mind of th old priest
would he interesting to know. . But this
la war. and w did not want th Inde
scribable misery which It ha brought on.
tfatea th English.
"I-ant night at roll call we heard the
news of th Oerman victory over the
Kngllsh, French and Belgian. We es
pecially appreciated the news concerning
the Kngllsh. Our hate for those perfid
ious fellows Is universal and much gieater
than our feeling against th French. Ev
erybody wants a chance to get at them,
and God have mercy on them should
they get before our rifles from us they
need expect none.
"At 7 In the evening we heard the news
of the Russian defeat. I hope that the
good tidings wilt ! confirmed. We are
advancing everywhere.
"It Is a beautiful evening, and I will
have to do field duty tonight Th en
tire village had prepared Itself for de
fense, but In the last moment they lost
heart. Just now they brought In a
French soldier who haf been In hiding
five days In a chicken house.
"At my side the captain is cutting up
a cucumber oil and vinegar have been
soeured after s. long search."
-While the officer is on outpost duty
he continues tho letter.
War I Terrible.
"Well, I am out in th field. In front
of ti the territory occupied .by the enemy.
War Is a terrible thing. ' Thl noon while
I was Inspecting the outposts five French
chssseurs on patrol work advanced to
ward our position. We were In the woods.
Fire ws opened on them at JOO meters.
I regretted having to give the command.
The officer, 26 years old and married two
days before the mobilization, as I learned
afterward, waa killed. The others were
wounded and taken prisoners. W did
not aim at the horses they and the sad
dles ara first-class, and now five of us
will ride. To have to do that sort of
thing Is distressing, but what Is to be
done? C'eat la guerre!
"I have received mall twlc so far,
and every time the post arrive I Imag
ine there must be something for me.
What ha beeoma of the letters? We
ar here far from human aid hav no
tents and ar not permitted to make a
fire. My meal so far have consisted of
dry bread, and I feared that my supper
would be again dry bread, but, oh Joy,
one of my men arrive with a tremendous
slab of bacon which he haa found some
where. My orderly ha managed to get
a few onions, and we have suoceeded in
gathering 1s cigarettes what a glorious
supper.
The field kitchen ar a fin Institu
tion. We officers get our food from
them, together with the men, and I will
say that usually It I quite tasty and
ii i i ii H
50 Discount on Wall Paper
Ail Wall Paper Reduced Half. If you are in
need of Wall Paper, Now is the Time to Buy. We
Are Giving a S0 Reduction on All Purchases.
10,000 Holls of flood Strong Pa
persSuitable for parlors and
dining rooms, stores and halls.
All colors and patterns. Monday
at halt prlca, per roll
2jc, 5c and 7c
The entire line of Varnished Pa
pers for J lath llooms and Kltch.
rut The kind you can wash.
Regular price JOc, Mon- r
day, per roll...... , iOC
LIGHT FOUR
1
ma
To Make 7.500 Miles -or 250
Per Day lor SO Consecutive
And when it finishes Its tremendous long run tn
Pittsburg one month hence, this sturdy car will hare
faithfully carried out all the exacting require ncuta
imposed upon It,
Soros car to do that!
Just a "stock" car too identical with those on the
floorthat w are prepared to demonstrate to you
to let you drive yourself.
We know because of the 35,000 Mitchells in use and
the Btxteen years motor car manufacturing experience
back of them.
These tell us that Mitchell 191 S models will stand up
under any reasonable task they're lore, reliable,
peedj, lightweight and attractive.
CAR WILL REACH OMAHA MONDAY
always well cooked. Tou would appre
I elate the field kitchen If for three weeks
yoj had been obliged to eat the stuff
cooked on a field fire.
"Tonight there will be no sleeping, and
I wish morning were here. All's We. I.
Thousand kisses. Otto."
There is a note on the following day.
"It was terribly cold last night in the
ditch along the highway.
"A thousand kisses. Thy loyal son."
McAdoo Jumps on
Henry Plan for Aid
to Cotton Growers
WASHINGTON, Oct lO.-The plan for
direct federal aid to cotton growers to
th extent of IOO,OOft,OoO was the subject
of sharp crUtclam In a letter to Repre
sentative Henry' of Texas, made publl?
tonight by Secretary McAdoo. The letter
la In reply to recent statements to the
house by Mr. Henry,
i Mr. McAdoo announces that the pro
posal to sell 1200,000,001) of Panama canal
bonds to bolster the cotton crop. Is not
practicable and generally objects to all
the features of the Henry scheme. -
"If we disregard every suffering Inter
est except cotton," he said, "and make !t
the solo beneficiary of governmental fa
vor, what becomes of the democratic
principle of 'equal rights to all, special
privilege to none?'
"If we enter upon tho course you sug
gest you must help every distressed In
dustry Impartially, To do that would
necessitate the Issue of much more than
$400,000,000 In bonds and greenbacks, and
dangerously Involve the credit of tho gov
ernment It would be a hopeless under
taking. In defiance of every sound prin
ciple of finance and economics with cer
tain disaster at the end."
UHLANS TURN MACHINE
GUNS UPONJTHE WOUNDED
NEW TORK, Oct. lO.-Captaln Coleman
of the Lusltanla. which docked today,
gave a statement to the New Tork City
News association which quoted him as
saying that his observations and In
formation, obtained from soldiers of the,
allied armies, led to the conclusion that
tho so-called German atrocities were the
result of orders from high German mili
tary authorities and not the work of In
dividuals. "Following the retreat of the army of
General Von Kluck, the Uhlans returned
to the field," Captain Coleman Is .quoted
aa saying. "They turned their machine
guns on the wounded lying everywhere,
killing them almost to a man. They trod
on other wounded men, who, If they
groaned, were shot without pity."
Bee readers are too Intelligent to over
look the opportunities n the "want ad"
columns. They'r worth while reading.
Beautiful New Mjrured Gold Pa
persFor living rooms and re-
cepUon halls, in two lots Mon
day at'Vs former prices, roll
8c and 12c
All Our Imported Oatmeal Papers
All the new shades. Very suit
able for living rooms and dining
rooms. Worth up to 60c, 07
Monday, roll afC
. X.. f
Miles
Days
OMAHA
20S0 Farnain
BRITISH AIR SHELL
WRECKSJEPPELIH
Bombs Dropped Onto Ainhip Fired
at Zeppelin from Five Hun
dred Feet Atiove.
ATTACKING AEROPLANES LOST
Flames Peea Mssstlag High, the
Reaalt of Igaitla- t Ga ef a
Dirigible When Shell
Falls.
IX3NDON, Oct. 10. -The following official
statement was Issued tonight, covering an
attack by a British air squadron on a
German airship shed at Dusseldorf:
"The secretary of the admiralty an
nounce that Squadron Commander Grey
rr ports that, as authorised. h earned
out, with Ueutenant R. L G. Martx and
lieutenant 8. V. Zlppa. a successful at
tack on a Dusseldorf Vlrshln hed U.n-
tcnant Marlx's bombs dropped from a
neigni or en feet, hit the shed, went
through the roof and destroyed a Zep
pelin. "Flames were observed 500 feet high, the
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The Player Piano coets no more than the ordinary piano pins
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$455 Drambach Grands
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101 S Douglas Street.
W1lsM
j Skin Like a Lily or a Rose
It Is Easy and Sure--Lslrh j
Taleska Buratt, Celebrated en th Amer
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BT KZSS TAXXSKA BUBATT
HOW often hav w aeen women of
beautiful feature, but with poor
complexion attracting far less at
tention than women of merely ordinary
features, but with complexions superb
and adorable. Faces, clear and pure aa
lilies are the faces that conquer, There
Is only a small percentage of Women
who are really beautiful In features.
1'rovidence alone reKulatea thl circum-
stance. But ther are millions ef women
wno little realise uie tremendous aavant
ae which can be secured bv having; a
perfect complexion tn spite of a lack of
beauty of featurea. The qulok chances
which ar now 'mad possible tn akin
beauty are really emrtllns but it I re
irrettable to not that the mean em
ployed! to obtain the chances ar not
only weak, but useless la most case.
"It Zs Vow Comparatively Saay te atak
a Bkla Baanlslt tn a Very
. Bhort Time." .
It all depend on what you use. Ther
la a formula which ecltpso any prepa
ration known for beautifying the akin.
Its result ar extraordinary. I advise
every woman te atop ualna all other
ttkln-beautifylnar creams and use thl
formula. Simply mix on lableapoonful
of glycerin In a pint of water and add
en ounce of i In tone. This form a
cream, us It liberally and very seon
your skin will take on a most decided
clearness and purity, and every muddy
spot, red spot, freckle anxt blemish will
nave diaappeared. This formula should
mean a fortune l th woman who ue
It. Th sintone ttan be secured at any
drug store at a moderate pneo.
MRS. OPIE V. There 1 a wrinkle
removing formula which haa the peculiar
property of making the skin plump
and vigorous. This la the enly way tn
which all wrinkle, both Utile and big,
ran ever be successfully removed. The
youthful appearance produced In a Short
time by the uae of this formula Is
really startling. Mix this at home by
a-tdtng to a half pint of hot water two
tableaponnfuls of glycerine and two
ounce of eptol. This makee half a pint
of the cream, rostiiva several time le
than you would hav to pay for a cream
M U lor- an which, would not fee
t-r....Vliiiiii i - - ., i ilTfj
result of the Igniting of the gas of an
airship.
"All three officer are safe, but their
aeroplane have been lost.
"The feat would appear to have been In
every respect remarkable, having regard
to the distance of more than on hundred
miles penetrated Into country held by the
enemy, and to the fact that a previous at
tsck bsd put the enemy on their guard
and enabled them to mount anti-aircraft
guns."
Aalwtrs Tlrtaally Ieered.
tONDON. Oct. .-The Dally Chronicle'
Rosendaal. Holland, correspondent, under
date of Friday, says the situation In Ant
werp la critical, and that the town Is vir
tually deserted, except for the Belgian
troops.
lENA GILMAN
Reader and teacher of expression.
Graduate of Leland Powera school,
Boston. Development of the
peaking voice, face and body
charts of expression, platform
technique, impersonation and dra
matic art.
Address 512 North 21st St.
Tel. Douglas 6871.
YOUR
Our
40tb
Tar
EDUCATION
, Mail Orders Solicited.
successful. Any drug store will supply
you with the eptol. By using this cream
faithfully, and liberally, you will have
attained in abort order your fondest
wish for a perfect, quick wrinkle-eradl-cator.
? t
HOSA B. O. The only way to remove
dandruff I to dissolve It. Snap cannot
do It, simply becaune of the alkali which
It contains. No amount of scalp-scrubbing
with soap will remove dandruff.
The only thing known which will dis
solve all fatty accumulations and. dand
ruff I enrol, a teaspoonful of which
adlded to a cup of hot water removes
every particle of rlandruff and other
foreign matter. The lather is excep
tionally rich. For a moderate price vou
can get enough eggel to produce twelve
or mor of these urraaalng head
washes. Every head of hair needs a
head-wash of this kind.
TBAnnTT,. Falling of hair can be
positively and quickly stopped bv uslni?
a mixture ef half a pint of alcohol, half
a pint of water, (or a full plat of bay
rum In place nf alcohol and water) and
on ounce of beta-quinol. thoroughly
mixed, Thla surpasses any hair tonic
or lnvlgorator J have ever known. It
Is a hair forcer, actually compelling thn
hair to grow luxuriantly, frequently
several Inches a month. TTalr stops
falling, the hair becomes fluffy, silky
and thick, and the formation pf dand
ruff is completely stopped.
MRS. O. O. N. Blackheads ar etmply
a local trouble and blood tonic will do
no good. It la not generally known that
blackhead may b thoroughly removed
In a few minute by getting a sponge,
wetting It with hot water, sprinkling
some neroxln on It, snd then rubbing It
n the blackheads. It la almost msglo
In result anf every blackhead will dis
appear, po thla every lay and you will
not b trouble' further. Tt works
equally well In very sever cases.
SARAH M. H I do not wonder that
ywu did not succeed In removing the
superfluous nairs you mention. Why not
dissolve them away instead of burning
them off? By moistening the hairs with
simple sulfo solution, every hair, heavy
and light, disappears In a few moments.
Instead of leaving a red pot where ap
plied aa other detrilatorte do. the skin
on the contrary. I left soft, smooth and
rlear. No matter how sensitive the skin
or how heavy th growth It will work;
wlthut fait
BEREFT. To develop the bust hai
often proved a difficult matter. Al
though you ran never be sure of sueees,
nevertheless the following formula is
the vary best you can ever hope to find.
It I safe and If anything can succeed,
this certainly should. To a half pint ot
eold water, add two ounces of ' ruetone.
obtainable at anv drug store, and half a
run of sugar. Mix thoroughly. Take of
thla, two teaspoonful after meals and
at bad time. .
MRS. T. M. P. Application of hydro
Used tale to arm-pits will put an end to
th unnatural and excessive perspira
tion. There is nothing so effective. e
eootlng and a economical. This keep
th arm-ili alway fresh, keeps the
perspiration under control, prevent em
barraasment and th damage to gar
ment from fading. It statu destroys
all body odors Immediately. Advertla-aanu