HUGHES SILENT AS
RETURNS COME IN
Eagerly Reads Newspapers and
Dispatches From Doubt
ful States
New York, Nov. 8. Charles E.
Hughes awoke at S o'clock this morn
ing after sleeping nearly seven hours,
and a minute later was reading the
newspapers and latest dispatches from
doubtful States.
The private telephone wires between
the nominee's rooms and Republican
national headquarters were kept busy
and on the basis of Incomplete re
turns tabulations were prepared for
his perusal. Chairman Wlllcox com
municated with the nominee and de
clared belated reports were reassur
ing.
Mr. Hughes adhered to his deter
mination of last night to make no
comment and issue no statement un
til the result was beyond doubt He
breakfasted with Mrs. Hughes and
their three daughters. Newspapers
were propped up in front of them all
and the meal was frequently inter
rupted to rend the latest reports from
doubtful States.
Mr. Hughes was especially interest
ed in returns from California, Minne
sota. Nebraska and Missouri. Early
advices to the nominee from party
leaders were that the two last named
States were in doubt with a steady Re
publican trend as returns came
slowly in.
Missouri Is Still in
the DoubthX Column
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. S.—Presi
dent Wilson's lead in Kansas increased
slowly as more returns were received
to-day but with half of the State in
and many rural counties yet to be
heard from it was considered impos
sible to place the State definitely in
the column c' either party,.
Figures compiled at 11 o'clock
showed the President to have received
158,041 against 146,201 for Hughes.
These return" were from 1,120 of the
2,474 precincts of the State.
150,000 Plurality For
Hughes Is Given by lllinois;
lllinois; Heavy Vote
Chicago, HI., Nov. B.—With Illinois
In the Republican column by a plural
ity of more than 150,000, election offi
cials to-day resumed the task of tabu
latin? what was believed might prove
the biggest vote ever cast by any
State.
Women, voting the first time for
President in Illinois, swelled the total
vote to approximately 1.765,000, ac
cording to estimates based on the pre
cincts already counted.
"I am ce-tair that Hughes and Fair
banks have won, although the result
appears to be close," said Mr. Hert
"I talked by telephone with Chester
P. Rowell, Republican State chairman
of California, this morti'ng and he
said he had received returns from
every county In the State and that
Hughes has won in California by
about 10,000.
"In Indiana the leaders with whom
I talked assured me that the Repub
licans had the State by at least 10,000.
In Minnesota the Republican leaders
are certain that Hughes has carried
the State by about 20,000. I also re
ceived positive assurance to-dav from
Republicans who are In a position to
know that North Dakota is safe for
Hughes. Counting the electoral votes
from these States. Hughes will have
2~i2 or six more than the necessary
266. In addition to these States
which we are certain, we have strong
hopes of winning in Missouri and Ore
gon where the vote is exceedingly
close."
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HEADQUARTERS
ARE SCENES OF
NERVOUS TENSION
Both Sides Claim Majorities in
Electoral College; May Re
quire Recount
New York. Nov. B.—With the coun
try's choice of a President in the al
most unprecedented status of doubt on
the day after election, both Democratic
and Republican headquarters were
scenes of nervous activity and tension.
Although both sides claimed majorities
in the electoral college, there seemed
nevertheless to be a feeling at both
places that there was a chance that
the determination of the final result
with so many states doubtful might be
prolonged perhaps for another day,
and there was some unofficial talk
that the decision might eventually be
thrown Into the House of Representa
tives.
There were suggestions also that
there might be in some states bitter
contests over the integrity of the re
turns, which might be drawn out for
days, with the result hanging on a
recount. George W. Perkins, at Re
publican headquarters, commenting
upon the close vote in some states,
declared that a recount might be nec
essary. Chairman McCormick early
to-day sent telegrams to every state
and county chairman where the result
appears close commanding them to
"personally see that the ballot boxes
ar guarded and protected."
McCormick Claims 288
At both headquarters the long dis
tance telephones were busy with or
ders to the respective chairmen in the
doubtful states to watch the count and
the returns were being closely scru
tinized.
. The chairmen of both committees
were up all night, and while Vance C.
McCormick, of the Democratic com
mittee. retired for a short rest early
ihis morning. Chairman William R.
Willcox of the Republican committee,
remained on duty and said that he in
tended to remain up until the result
was known.
Chairman McCormick shortly after
11 o'clock claimed President Wilson's
election with 288 electoral votes.
"1 arn basing my conclusion on the
official canvass of pivotal states." he
added. "It is a sweeping victory."
Mr McCormick claimed Kansas with
10 nna Ohio with 24 electoral votes.
Mr. McCormick claimed the "solid
South" with 149. Arizona three, Cali
fornia 13. Colorado six; Idaho 4. Mary
land S, Missouri 18. Minnesota 12,
Montana 4, North Dakota 5, Nebraska
: S, Nevada 3, New Hampshire 4. New
Mexico 3, Utah 4. Washington 7 and
Wyoming 3. Total 288.
"Delaware. South Dakota and In
diana are not included in this list,"
the chairman said. "The chances, how
ever. are better than ever to get two
of these States."
SCHOOL LOAN AND
JIT CHANGES WIN
[Continued From First Page]
7109 were cast for the amendment
and 6045 against it
The Big Battle
Next to the results of the presi
dential fight local interest centered
on the outcome of the school loan and
the jitney battles. All through the
evening the results swung back and
forth although from the start the loan
apparently was steadily gaining. It
was give and take with tho Jitney
measure however, until toward the
late hours of the night v
The authorization by the people of
the million and a quarter loan means
that Harrisburg can at last proceed to
tho relief of its congested high school
conditions. The general plan as al
ready outlined provides for the erec
tion of a new high school for girls,
the remodeling of the Technical high
school in order to accommodate all the
boys, and the erection of three junior
high schools.
The Campaign
The decision at the polls yesterday
was the result of a vigorous campaign
that had been waged by a citizens'
committee appointed by the Chamber
of Commerce and a special committee
from the school board.
The amendment to the jitney or
dinance in brief provides that the Jit
ney owner must file a bond of SSO,
and each month pay into the city
treasury $5 per month until a fund of
a thousand dollars Is raised upon
which suit for damages can be
brought in case of accident. The
license fees are fixed as follows: for
the bus carrying not more than seven
passengers $10; more than seven and
not less than fifteen, 120; more than
fifteen persons, S3O. A fee of a dol
lar a year is charged for the chauf
feur.
The Amendment In Effect
The jitney amendment becomes ef
fective as soon as the official vote is
compiled and filed on record.
The amendment was suggested In
Council during the recent trolley
strike when the jitneurs protested
against the original provisions of the
ordinance fixing a S2OOO bond for all
who obtained a license.
Council however declined to act on
the amendment and put the whole
problem up to the people to decide by
Initiative vote. Further action by the
city fathers will bo unnecessary as
the decision of the people yesterday
automatically enacts the amendment
into a part of the Jitney law.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
n Use For Over 30 Years
tl /aya bean _ St _
M _ - -•
SAGODAWKUS'LL GET YOU JF DON'T
~7 === ~ ? t i7T _ bnwo'l V®!,'" f
( iRie.Tpis*(TOßiopiGooo&WC!ous,EO;!( ■—v?' I
Bsd MR.EETUP—HE'S I HAVEKT \OU GOT V,
B GoiN<rTo have r ) m mmio. r" ( • ' — > . X
Fy_piHNE(?WTMUi.| FRIENDS? > THE fgt / \ (' JSI&
HIGH,THE QUKTIOH IN THOUSANDS --' I j TX £^Sp L . P itw^
*°i fTiVseTTiow < ; v
7 COULD EVER \ * __ \ AM! JUST H$ I O
IfiETToo much TO EftT. j THE OLD INDIAN LEGEND WAS (TSBTu£ S vlLfc
f. y • TO THIS EFFECT-THAT ANYBODY .I™
MT A M 2& SET UPON BY THE MONSTER I *O(|J
** \i SAGODAKWUS. # WtiXWldf
#■
°° 1 81RSE EATIHQ.
State Health Commissioner Dixon. In a recent health talk, pointed out tha dangers of gluttony, and declared It woiuld be s wle thine if American
irents taught their children as did the Iroquois Indians, that a mythical creature —The-Sagodawkus—will eat you if you "make m. pig of yourself."
WHLCOX CLAIMS
HUGHES ELECTION
1 i
California and Minnesota Turn'
the Tide, With Big Ma- ,
jorities
New York. Nov. B.—Chairman Will
cox, of the Republican national com
mittee. at 12.50 o'clock Issued this
statement:
"California and Minnesota are surely |
for Hughes. This means Hughes is!
elected."
The statement, he said, was based j
upon advices from the respective state
headquarters, claiming California by
10,000 votes and Minnesota by 20,000.
Chester H. Powell telegraphed from
San Francisco that the Republicans
could concede everything that the
Democrats claim and still carry the |
state by 6,000.
Chicago, 111., Nov. B.—After receiv- i
ing the latest returns from party lead- j
ers in a number of doubtful states in i
the Middle West and West to-day
Alvin T. Hert, manager of the Repub
lican headquarters, claimed that
Hughes and Fairbanks had carried In
diana, North Dakota, California and
Minnesota and that the Republican
national ticket had won with at least
272 electoral votes, or six more than
the required number.
San Francisco. Cal., Nov. B.—Ches
ter H. Rowell. chairman of the Re
publican state central committee of
California, informed Chairman Will
cox, of the Republican national com
mittee. in New York to-day that'
Hughes will carry California by 6,000 !
to 8,000. This was in answer to Will- !
cox's declaration that "California is |
now tho pivotal state."
PAPER USERS FEEIJTNG PINCH
Perhaps nobody has been hit harder,
by high prices this year than the men j
who use paper. The war in Europe, 1
which excuses and explains everything,)
is offered only as a partial excuse by !
the paper makers. They say that raw '
materials are every year becoming j
scarcer, and manufacturing processes!
more expensive. Paper, they declare, !
was bound to be higher priced, any
way, and the added war cost of cer
tain sulphides and coloring chemicals
is only one among a number of causes
of the paper famine. We cannot tell
about that. We only know that paper
is moving skyward week by week and j
month by month. It may never come ;
down to the old figures again. Many :
publishers are feeling the pinch at i
present and view the future gloomily. t
An increase in the subscription prices ,
of your favorite Journals is among!
the possibilities.—Farm Life.
CHICAGO STAPLES ADVAJfCE
Chicago, Nov. B.—All staples traded |
in on the Chicago Board of Trade ad- i
vanced at the opening to-day. Gains
were apparently not influenced by elec- I
tion results but were the results of!
early trade influences.
Wheat started unchanged to % cents i
higher; with December at 1.85 to 185% j
and May at 186% to 18". The upward
tendency was ascribed mainly to a de
crease in the European visible supply.
Miss Fairfax Answers Queries
IT WOULD BE UNWISE
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am writing to you for some ad
vice and shall appreciate your kind- !
nest.
I am nineteen years old and I am !
eniployed as a typist by a large mail
order firm.
In October I made the acquaintance
of a gentleman fifty years of age, al
though he looks much younger.
He Is a well educated gentleman,
has his own business, and is in all
respects a perfect gentleman.
He has asked to call at my home
and meet my parents, and has also
invited me to go out with him, provid
ing my parents consent
What I wish to know Is, do you
think this gentleman is too old for
me to go out with? E. C. J.
Can you possibly Imagine yourself
happy aA the wife of a man who is
in all probability older than your
father? Surely your tastes and Inclin
ations are altogether different since
you are practically two generations
apsrt. It would be unfair to both of
you for you to permit this friendship
to go far .for it might only result in
pain and unhapplness for both of you.
HUGHES IS AHEAD
WITH 242 VOTES
[Continued From First Fag-c]
piled lip in the cast by the returns
coming in from the west. When the
Republican landslide in New York
became known and was> quickly fol
lowed by the heavy Republican vic
tories in New England, there was a
veritable stampede to announce the
election of Mr. Hughes and the defeat
of President Wilson.
Hundreds of thousands waiting in
the streets saw tho signal lights flash
the defeat of the President, New
York newspapers which have been
prominent in their support of him
conceded the President's defeat even
before some of the western States had
been heard from. Thousands of per
sons in the east wont to bed believ
ing Mr. Hughes elected and woke up
this morning to find the result ap
parently changed while they slept.
Hundreds who made their plans for
what they expected to happen in
Wall street to-day found them set all
awry.
West Stops Hnghcs Slide
The first figures or Wilson major
ities through the west did not shake
the confidence of-those who were pre
dicting the election of Mr..Hughes and
not until the steady stream of Wil
son majorities began eating the
Hughes columns piled up in the east
did any of them suspect that the re
sult was in danger.
At midnight it was apparent that
the free predictions of a sweeping
Republican victory throughout the
country were being contradicted by
the results from the west. As every
hour saw the Hughes lead melting
down it became clear that the Presi
dent was not to be defeated so easily
and then at daylight without any de
cisive result. It became apparent
that the battle was being fought out
in the doubtful States with the ad
vantage decidedly in favor of Mr.
Wilson.
The Associated Press was not mil
led by the returns in New York and
other eastern States. Although the
important newspapers of this city
were unanimous in their announce
ments that Hughes had been elected
It was recognized by the Associated
Press election staff that Wilson could
win without New York. It declined
to make any prediction until actual
returns were received from the doubt
ful States.
Both Sides Claim Election
Not since a next day's revision of
the returns seated Grover Cleveland
in the contest of 1892 has the coun
try been compelled to wait so long to
know the result. More than 12 hours
after the polls had closed, President
Wilson and Mr. Hughes were running
a neck and neck race in doubtful
States.
Congress returns were equally un
certain but on their face at 8 "a. m.
to-day the Republicans had not been
able to overthrow the Democratic ma
jority although they did succeed In
reducing it in the House. In the Sen
ate the Republicans appeared to have
gained seven seats.
Despite the lack of certain returns
from the States which will turn the
scale of victory or defeat neither of
the national chairmen hesitated to
claim the election.
Democratic Chairman
in a statement declared President
Wilson surely would have 304 votes
in the electoral college. Republican
Chairman Willcox ut <T a. m., claimed
every State generally classed as doubt
ful and counted 323 votes for Mr.
Hughes. The actual returns,
ering definite and indicative figures,
gave President Wilson 232 votes and
Mr. Hughes 212.
On the votes of California, Dela
ware, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Minne
sota. New Hampshire, New Mexico,
Oregon, Washington, West Virginia
and Wyoming the' decisive result of
the presidential contest turned.
South For Wilson
There seemed to be no doubt that
President "Wilson had safely carried
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Color
ado.' Florida, Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana. Maryland, Mississippi,
Missouri. Montana. Nebraska, Nevada,
North Carolina. North Dakota, Olito,
Oklahoma. South Carolina. Tennessee,
Texas. Utah and Virginia.
In the Hughes column, were count
ed Connecticut, Illinois, lowa, Maine,
Massachusetts, Michigan. New Jersey.
New York, Pennsylvania, Khode
Island, South Dakota, Vermont and
Wisconsin.
From the doubtful States the re
turns continued to point first toward
one candidate and then toward the
other, but toward morning there -was
a notice of a steady drift toward
President Wilson.
When word went over the country
that President Wilson had been de
feated the Republican hosts were
jubilant. Although New England re
turns supported the predictions of a
Republican victory, as the ballot
counting started in the Middle West
and on the coaat, it dawned on these
assembling the vote here that Presi
dent Wilsoft was far from defeated,
that the Hughes landslide was en
tirely confined to the east and that
in the States which will make up the
majority in the electoral college a
very close race was being run.
Other presidents have been elected
without New York and some of the
so-called pivotal States. Hayes lost
New York and Indiana and five oth
ers to Tilden but was seated in his
close contest. While Cleveland car
ried New York in each of his suc
cessful campaigns, he lost in one or
the. other of them, Indiana, Massa
chusetts, Ohio, Michigan and Penn
sylvania.
So, as soon as the Wilson major
ities began piling up toward the west
It became apparent that political his
tory was repeating itself. Never at
any time did Democratic headquarters
recede from its claims of President
Wilson's election. Chairman Mc-
Cormick at one time got Ills estimate
of tho president's majority In the elec
toral college down as low as two, but
with the encouraging returns from the
west he promptly raised it again.
It is the first time in 26 years that
the country has had to wait over
night to learn whom it had chosen for
its president.
Delaware Is Carried by
Hughes With 800 Majority
Wilmington. Del., Nov. 8 Returns at
11 o'clock showed that Hughes carried
Delaware by about 800.
Senator DuPont was defeated by
Joslah C. Wolcott, (D.) by 900 to 1000.
The voting for Congress is close be
tween Representative Miller and Albert
F. Polk, D.. with probabilities In favor
of the former.
The Republicans elected their State
ticket, with the possible exception of
the candidates for attorney general.
J. II AMRV STROIIP HI,
J. Harry Stroup, 30 North Second
street, former Register of Wills, who
was taken suddenly ill at his home
Monday night, was reported to. be a
little better to-day. His Illness is flue
to a cerebral hemorrhage. His condition
is serious.
REMEDY FOR NEURASTHENIA
Neurasthenia is a condition of exhana
| tion of the nervous system. The can sea
i are varied. Continuous work, mental
i or physical, without proper vacation
periods, without proper attention to
diet and exercise, also worry over the
struggle lor success, are the most com
j raon causes. Excesses of almost any
I kind may produce it. Some diseases,
j like the grip, will cause neurasthenia.
Bo also will a severe shock, intense
anxiety or grief.
The symptoms are oversensitiveness,
irritability, a disposition to worry over
. trifles, headache, possibly nausea.
The treatment is one of nutrition of
I the nerve cells, requiring a non-aleo
holic tonic. As the nerves get their
i nourishment from the blood the treat
| ment must be directed towards build
ing up the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink
Fills act directly on the blood and bate
proved of the greatest benefit in many
cases of neurasthenia. A tendency to
| anemia, or bloodleasneee, shown by
most neurasthenic patients, is also cor
rected by these tonic pills.
Two useful books ''.Diseases of the
Nervous System" and "What to Eat
j and How to Eat" will bo sent free by
the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen
l ectady.N.Y. Your own druggist sells
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
TRUTH, IF ONLY
IT BE PLEASANT?
Feminity Like Us to Say Nice
Things to It Except When
They Hurt
(By Beatrice Fairfax)
Do women want a meed of flat
ters' and compliments offered them
as tribute : or do they desire the
finer tribute of honest, simple, and,
if need be, bitter, truth?
Does the feminine want even its
medicine sugar-coated, or is it will
ing to swallow a bitter dose if that
■will prove curative?
On the attitude of the individual
, woman toward th*>se questions de
! Pends whether she Is to have true
j friends as she goes through life or
I whether she can hope for nothing
| better thnn acquaintances with wo
■ men and flirtations with men.
I The truth isn't always pleasant:
\ how can It be? Life itself is for too
| hitter and grim a reality to make that
I possible. But the truth is curative.
, The people who tell it to you have
I taken the trouble to study you, to
look at you squarely nnd fairly as an
individual worthy their attention and
interest, and to try to figure but what
is for your good and advantage.
None of us can stand off and get
a perspective on ourselves. All of
us have unsuspected weakness nnd
peculiarities, and little mental tvWsts
and turns which make us repellnnt
to some and charming to others. But
unfortunately, our weakness may
make us repel those whom most we
desire to attract. Then what can be
more valuable than a friendship which
tells us honestly and loyally where lie
If used night and morning
will aid in preventing for
mation of tartar. Antiseptic
and cleansing. M
It's White Because It's Pure
HiWi Award—Piuu-Fuific Eijgdtia
R. D. PRATT
Eyesight Specialist
Will remove November 15th from 807
North Third street, where he has been
located for over 15 years, to new and
elegantly furnished offices at 26 North
Third etre*t. In the Schleisner build
ing.
This new location Ls central and will
prove a convenience to patrons in all
parts of the city as well as those from
surrounding towns. j_
The new offices will be more elabo
rately fitted up and furnished than
rhoire now occupied and will be moro
conveniently and oomfortably ar
ranged. They will be equipped with
'he latest approved scientific instru
ments for properly measuring all
> iual defects without the aid of medi
cines, confusing pharts or annoying
questions. Included In the equipment
■will be a new instrument for color
testing for railroad employes—Adv.
7
School-Days are
Joy* Days to the boy
or girl whose body is
erly nourished with foods
that are rich in muscle -
making, brain-building ele
ments that are easily digest
gested. Youngsters fed on
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
are full of the bounce and
buoyancy that belong to
youth. The Ideal food for
growing children because it
contains all the material
needed for building muscle,
bone and brain, prepared in
a digestible form. One or
two Biscuits for breakfast
with milk give a boy or girl
a good start for the day.
Ready-cooked and ready
to-serve. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
our weaknesses and where our
chances of improvement?
The friend who is honest -with you
—honest, frank and perhaps even
brutal—ie the true friend. The flat
tering sycophant who offers honeyed
words is actually your enemy, lie
does not look ut you through rose
colored glasses and see you as better
than you are. but lie considers you *
weakling who wants to be fed sugar
plums and to be catered to and flat
tered.
Don't be cynical about the kind
things people say to you; but take
them with* sanity ,m<l modesty, and
try to accept in a spirit of sweetness
adverse criticisms which may bo about
the healthiest dcso any friend can
offer you.
Therein lies one of the qualities In
masculine nature that enable it to
stand more calmly than does the fem
inine life's wear and tea; men like
flattery but they can stand the
truth. Some • masculine weaklings
adore compliments; but the average
strong man prefers cold facts to fair*
tales.
Ch.aser^f7x/
Will positively clear every wrinkle
from every skin. Brings back color
and youthful freshness. Applied only
at night before retiring, it reeds the
| skin into smoothness and beauty. No
| other treatment is necessary. A pure
j nut-oil Egyptian akin food. Put up
only in handsome opal bottles. Take
i nothing else. All first-class drug stores
sell Usit 1
Fifty Cents a Bottle
USiT WTFG. COMPANY
895 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Proprietors for United Statu I
LFor sale by Gotgas, the Uiuggtst, I
and dealers_ every whe
HOW i TOOK MY
WRINKLES OUT
After Facial Massage, Creams .ml
Beauty Doctors Hud Failed
By Winifred Grace Forrest
Trouble, worry and ill health brought
me deep lines and wrinkles. X realize®
that they not only greatly marred my
appearance and made me look much
older, but that they would greatly in
terfere with rnv success because a wo
man's success, either socially or ttnan
ciaily, depends very largely on her ap
pearance. The homely woman, with
tiocp lines and furrows in her facb
must fight an unequal battle with her
younger and better looking sister. I
therefore, bought various brands of
cold creams and skin foods and mas
saged my face with most constant
regularity, hoping to regain my former
appearance. But the wrinkles simply
would not go. On the contrary they
seemed to set deeper. Next I went t
a Beauty Specialist who told me sh
could easily rid me of my wrinkles. I
paid my money and took the treatment.
Sometimes I thought they got less, but
after spending all the money I could
afford for such treatment I found I still
had my wrinkles. So I gave up in de
spair and concluded I must carry them
to my grave. One day a friend who had
traveled extensively in France told me
of an old French Beauty Secret which
I tried with most astonishing results.
At last I felt that I was on the right
track. I kept on with the treatment
following the simple instructions and in
a few nights my wrinkles were entirely
gone.
Naturally I was over-Joyed with my
experiment and 1 want everyone to
know how to obtain the same happy re
sults. I have already given it to many
of my immediate friends and 10, they
have obtained the same remarkable
transformation. The process consists of
laying a warm cloth on the face each
night for about half a minute and then
when the cloth is removed a little or
dinary amonlzed coca cream Is applied
over the entire face and neck. This la
left on for about two minutes and then
what has not been absorbed by the skin
is wiped off with a soft dry cloth. Not
more than five minutes is required for
this simple operation. Yet one treat
ment will show you most astonishing
results. No word short of "Marvelous
can explain how younsr and fresh this
will make a woman look. X am sure
that any lady with wrinkles can easily
make herself look from 10 to 20 year*
younger. Any Rood druggist can sup
ply vou with pure anionlied cocoa
cream and It is so easy to apply that
you cannot help but wonder at it re
markable action. These treatments are
also fine for the complexion as they
nourish the skin keeping it fair, plnfe
and healthy. Ev >ry woman who want*
to look young, fresh and charmlnff
should by all means give thla treatment
a trial.
Note:—A large sample of Amonlted
cocoa can be obtained by aendtng ten
cents to th* International Products Co.,
212 State St.. Blngl.amton, N. T.. who
make a specialty of It. This will give
you the opportunity of making the re
markable test as explained above. They
will also send you a valuable Beauty
Book printed in 9 colors and old
showing many secret methods of over- *
eomlnif the Ills that destroy beauty. If
interested plcaae write before the 3>otb
of November as thla liberal offer ex
pires on that date.—Adertlsement,