L'"'.r.
ilfc-Si MAM.
T' ; ''1 ' " L- - L ' "'- -, . F : - , ' . . 4 ' . 1 .
We ark CELEBRATING
H ' ji; -V-?, ' - . 1 X .
' i -II A t .'- ' I ft ' - -, - - - (
t : ; i , , ft i . i 1 . i . 1 i 1 1 i . 'u 1 r - 1 ' . 1 ' 1
i -r. , i1! i ii ii i ir mi i
i ' r t : a . aw in bbk a aaar i . bt
ittruii iiij.iuurn ill.
i nfn-mm
t i i I ha -a-r a an w
arelVe a Nation
of Homicides?'
1 Bel-eyes the Strennous. DriTlngi Nervc-
(. I, ; I - f:. -- ' f .- '.-
DlHerderinff IJf That We pjead U
.) s. -
the Dominant Cause But, mjs Mr.
f
niafcna!i;
1I
Believe ; it Is
a'; Matter or jptosrahy, of
or tp Iie.Exat-t, of Meteorology
To the Editor: 1 Because otir laws
against - non-kilng" are bo ,lacly en
forced I the common explanation.
But experience?. and history does not
seem iw luiuuninit rtraauii. jrtct-uru'
ing to the best-Information that we
havfs, the sharp sbraeon inn laufi of the
past against crime did not seem to
I i of Homicides?'!
11 MRinttfriiii
Ullli UUIU1UII1LL I1IIUIILIIU there? - k i . ;
M' 1. --'f. r.-&
SLargelyi
Climate,
- . lessen It. .- Tw1 centuries f ago i the
Y English Jaw punished -with death more
I " than one hundred and fifty olTensesi
a$S- If my memory serves, fallows
Vi freea stood thlefc In the j la&dj and
k ; there' were : brasdlnga an ..wllpplngi
without numbec. (pleasure parties of
IT
Tit
tins merely goes
exhaustible mine;
Tfie Piano anyone
WMmmmm
I course, no one wants to plaf all the avail
able music! No single individual WoSld'be
j interested in every composition. Musical tastes
are to varied, even in the differenlt members of
the sane househld. Th!e poiniis,lthat with this
tremendous repertoire-classic, popular, oper
; atict lahce,V sacred-yry conceivable taste,
; .'every changing anboa even, caii be amply
satisfied through' the Angelas Piano. -
I The fascinating (act it
of this music yoanelf,
I exactly the way you feel
This is;made possible by the wonderful Phrasing Lever,
the Melodly Buttqns, the Melodant, the Diaphragm
Pneuiriatics; Tjee vital features nTee2f elusive with
the Agelus and to be hadl in no other instruments.
;H-Tli remarkahli, new "Artistyle" Music-Rolls make
it possible; to repder, at firsi, sight, any music with all
those pelicate shjidings-of time and tonelhat go to make
.truly artistic playirlg 1 f -r--f -. -fe -. , v-h :- - i - ;
pfou can now Ivcv this wonderful instrument on yery
' ?y terms or We will make lyoa liberal allowance on .
yof pretent pisno and take it in exchange... But whether
. Or not you are ready to purchase you should make it
ipointtohesr this inatrument at vodr firat onrurtnniMr.
, 1 jComt In todaytaad play,
furnish music for the occasion and nothing be
rltje ladies andgentlemen! used to be
made up on flogging days to go to
Bridewell to see the j women prisoners
wh)pped. Nevertheless,' to repeat,
crime was mores. rampant then than
nw;v-;:i'-.'-"..r $ ,. .".. t' . !'.!
Therefore, we shall have f to seek
some other cause to account largely,
if hot mainly, for the vastly greater
number of homicides in this country
than in Europe.- The strenuous, driv
ing; nerve-disordering (livs tljiat wjs
lead is given as another (cause. This
Is, I believe, Uie , dominant cause.
But whenever Owr excessive strenuost
ItyJ our excitability asi compared with
thf derirzens of the Old World A liv
ing is easier to make and less precari
ous "here, than there. A man ttan earn
more with , less strain! on mind and
body here 'than he can; there. Then
why so much' greater hurry and worry;
here? ,; ..
1 am fully convinced "that It is
lamely a ; matters of geography of cli
mate, or to be exacJ.iof meteorology.
I Am 'aware that what I shall say
sounds a little cranky now. but
sounds much less so than it would
haVel-sounded a few years ago. s and
much more so, I venture, than It will
a few .years hense, for recent discov
eries in science in biology. In tele
pathy. In radio-activity and kindred
occult things (as hitherto regarded),
will consign our; present conception of
nuniberless things to the Junk heap
assurely as the -Coperican theory of
the universe consigned to limbo the
ol4 Ptolemaic theory, land with proba
bly an Immeasurably greater influence
ort human life and human affairs.
But to return to the question on
hand: There Is one great and unique
feature In North American. meteorolo
gyj which,! although $Uhas never, as
fair as I have seen, been much discuss
ed, must have, Is In fact .already ex
ertlnfjf a tremendous) effect upon, the
life of this section and every soul
within lu border, an -ffect that must
If sou should filaj
ten, different ' ttiecex
jrtpy dafy it would
take Jive years to,
run through the
composition? aU
, reajy available for
: The ANGELUS
PIANO.
In the meantime,
thousands of new
pieces would have
been added from
year to year. So
thdtf practically,
you couia
never
reach the
to show the in
of pleasure in
can Play Artistically
that you canjlay any
whenever you wish, in
it ought to be played.
V
it yourself. No obligation.
our.
M(MMf WIGHT
our FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
not only color hut shape our destinies
for. ages to coma.. That feature of
meteorology so momentous in - my
opinion, is the rythmic changes in
temperature which coming so
near
can tell vmther now eastwarn or
more south eastward, across the con
tinent at ' Intervals of , about every
three -days' and a half. The old weath-
er prophets who predicted the recur-i
rence ofcertaln -kinds of weather,?
especially j of rain, every seven days.
were often right owing to the fact that
weather revolution . does frequently
restore similar metereorological con
ditions at each alternate turn. That
Is -approximately every seven - days.!
Hbwever,jthe weather bureau denies
that these recurrences are near
enough identical, as a rule, to found
exact weather prophecies upon. But
that is all by the way. The mysterl-'
ous flow of rythmic waves f alternat
ing heat and cold or of. warmth ana
coolness, and of dryness and dampness
across pur continent is nJ fact wel
known to and attested by ne weather
bureau people,- .r . ,
This weather,, as -1 . have stated.
does not flow In over the Pacific or
oyer the Canadian border from pojar
regions, but. as a rule, literally drops
down out of the blue up among the
northern; reaches of the Rocky Mount
tains and following with minor devla
tions, its! regular channel, spreads
eastward and southward. .No other
continent In the world has at present
any such meteorological pulsations,
though itlls possible that some, if pot
all. of them did have In the more or
less remote past. 1 I
Now! the- effect of temperature
changes and of the usually attending
lightness and heaviness of the atmos
phere on human spirits and, , human
temper and through them en human
life in general is well known, tnougn
the proper deductions seem never to
have heeii drawn.' The sharper and
more frequent these changes the more
pronounced the effect on the people
subject to them. V ' I
Even the limited attention which
hat ben paid to the effect of-elimate
upon temperament shows that In a
climate like ours we should expert to
find more or less rapidly developed a
nervous, highly energized people; : a
people all of whose faculties were
stimulated to the, fulU a people who
would burn r the - candle; at both ends
and who iwere Impetuous and' excita
ble withal., The Indian who preceded
the. white man here was in large meas
lire thus constituted as compared wun
the more Inert i-aces to th north and
the south of him. The American peo
ple have certainly developed that
temperament. The discovery of j
resemblance In: physiognomy, facial
appearance, between r the typical
American and. the typical Indian Is
doubtless "fanciful. . Climate, environ,
ment rapidly modifies . changes
temperament, but only the un-
hurrying hand of Time ,can
recast the featres. No one who ever
so casually studied the vast living
ethnological exhibit of the St. 1ku1s
Exposition could fall to see in our In
dian, the Eskimo, the Filipino and the
Japanese a common Asiatic origin: a
klndshlp so profond that not the an
tipodal separation of centuries, per
haps mlllenlums had been able to
eradicate from cheek, from hair. fttm
ovo frnm form, or even from volce
or complexion. Perchance in tha4
prohenesa of the later American to,
draw and smite his enemy we might
find a less fanciful resemblance to the
earlier one th 4ndlan. . '
However, it Is not, my aim to draw
my parallel out Into any such fine
spun lines as that. I seek only to call
attention, to what, seems to be mani
fest that roughly speaking climate
molds temperament and that the
qualities, good and bad, which have so
quickly differentiated us from our Old
World forbears and their home-staying
progeny are apparently the logical
outcome of our environment in which
our unique meteorology Is probably
the dormant factor.
- Of course. I am not suggesting that
any legal, social and moral pressure
against homleldes should be relaxed.
I seek1 simply to elucidate what strike
me as .broad, underlying causes of
this :ouf national sin, the full appre
hension of which may enable us In
some measure, at least, to counteract.
If my surmises are rights this
"Dementia Americana" will frievlta
blytend to intensify, not necessarily
always in the same line of non-kllllng.
but in outbursts of temper, spleen, ex
citability, Impetuosity. Some of these
outbursts may be even mere deplor
able than the homicidal one in quw
tion.: I;yticb!ns; whlte-cappings, Iran
aled financiering, reckless speculations,
defalcations, grafting, etc., are but dif
ferent guises of .the same mania.' But
we' also are many. of the qualities on
which we as a people do most plume
.qurvAives, -.our litrlc energy,; our Inrl
eenuity. our unventureness which is
fast making -nature once ; the. master
of man, his slave: our tremedous ad
vance along all lines of action and Of
thought, except the prime one Of hap
piness, lacking which all the rest must
in the eye Of true wisdqrri appedr but
as an orgy. Be IhaKaa It ma', all
these traits,: good ana bad, which o
sharply distinguish us from the! old
world peoples, are but manifestations
)t that restless spirit, a spirit too
energetic, too eager, too impetuous to
abide the old pace of the world, but
most needs.' Quicken, hurry It. wheth
er it be along the lines of action deem
ed legitimate or whether law and order
have to be brushed aside, or trampled
down. - 'M. ' -. : I t fc
. .Perchance less fanciful, perchance
more so, than f the .Indian analogy Is
the suggestion that Texas. Tennessee,
Kentucky, the regions where .finger
and trigger are reputed to be closest
companions are also the regions sub-
FIFTY- YEARS
GRAND) BOMB A Y Opening ': :..
- - ; 1
HOURS 5 TO 10 Pj
ject'to.the extremes of these frequent
meteorological influences, j :
I. would not be understood to say
that the other ..continents besides
America are not subject to sharp and
sudden weather changes.! What ;I
mean is that they are not So frequent
or rather periodic: that no great al
ternating changes of thermometfcf and
baronieter flow rythmically in vast
weather- waves across them. That is
not now. verv llkelv thev once did.
and jtheir cessation may have changed
tno history anajine qestiny 01 tnose
continents. Asia may have been once
subject to them in a- degree propor
tioned to heTgreat area, i Perchance
It: was. their energizing intensity tha
manifested itself in ithat i mysterious
process of evolution which developed
and dlfferentuated not only the divers
races of mankind, but also the divers
species of animals and plants.' For It
seems almost certafnl
that all of them
had their beginning
the same region in
in approximately
southern - Asia,
from whence they have radiated, the
white race ever westward: the yellow
or brown race ever ( 'eastward; the
black and less energetic . race .being
pushed off to the southward and un
like the other coming to k stand-still.
The Vast majority of: plants were scat
tered abroad by wind, wave and the
myriad hands of chance.i The . com
paratively ; few useful to man . . were
mostly 'carried by him in his migra
tions. iAH but a -few some half a
dozen, perhaps came. to us by way of
the east, through.,Europe. This way
came , all of the grains but one corn,
which the lndlansrought Ithe other
way and which became extinct in its
original home. (Al this, of course,
supposing my theory of jits origin to
be true.) By way of the east came
civilization and , nearly I ' all of. the
things on which it is founded.
But the comer by way, of the west,
the Indian, with vast ocean to cross
at hap-hazard, had necessarily to
travel in light rnarchlng brder. There
fore he brought with; him only 1 the
three essentials f . human existence,
for a Gusinoss
inen yoa want some
thing that will be remuner
ative and will brinrj qaicR
returns.- '
You cannot
by studying
compass this
one of the
learned professions. Nor,
if youJacli experience, can
you fill a position requiring
expert Knowledge.
You can compass it by so-
liciting life insurance for
THE
Life Assurance
OF THEUNITED STATES
':'? ,:-'---;,-.fi'-.'f:'-W':--!
1 20 Broadway, New YorK.
Whose reputation for
strength, liberality, and
promptness is world-wide.
If this interssts you, send
for our boolilet entitled
"'. f: -V,'7r.1-4' -r---'- -v
"A Permanently Profitable
v Profession.!
Address. :
J. D. BOUSHALL,
General Agent
Tucller Dldg., Raleigh, N.
Are
You
Looltins
Opening
v . - . - - ,
Society
and you are invited to attend. A
leftjundqne to make the evening a pleasant one
M
oft
corn, cojlton and tobacco- food, cloth
ing and ji dope. -: .;
J Such fan energizing metereoiogy
probably also called into existence the
great civilization of Babylon, Nineveh.
Egypt and Carthage, to vanish when
this mysterious 'energy was withheld
or shifted to vother parts of the globe.
Later Europe may have been favored
(or cursed) with It. Thence may have
come that strange urtrest which about
the beginning of our era covered the
whole continent and ' contiguous ? Asia
With surging hordes that jostled and
finally trampled into the dust the
splendid but out-worn civilization of
Iome. . " :. - -
Even the smitherlng, the Inkling oi
exact scientific knowledge which we
have yet attained enables us dimly to
comprehend some of the causes ' by
means Of which these metereoloelcni
changes and shirtings: came about.
There aire almost surely others not yet
even approached which may. be , even
more potent. -v Thus the slowly recur
ring changes In the path of th.trth'
in" its swing across the sun bringing it
many millions of miles nearer at nnm
periods! than at others and the s'.ow
(h:ftingf of the time of the -er in
which the hemispheres are n.iret to
and furthest from the sun have ieen
proven to exerjt vast Influence on the
climate: and metereoiogy of the re
gions thus effected. Perhaps concur
rent with them, perhaps not. thorn
Seem to be still more subtle man;tli!
changes all pregnant with Changs ;nd
moomcation of conditions on th3 cl,ri
we inhabit.' "- r " --. - ;;t -
The above speculations '". will seem
ess visionary If It is! rememhered that
there are strong reasons to believe
that at! life. aU energy is profoundly
afTected'by electricity or that they are
probably simply electricity itself, and
that , the sun. U the ' great electric
reservoir, exerts an influence on its
Puppet the earth, not uniform or
stable Jbut varying In, Intensity 1 and
Shifting as to locality. It has Ion
been a pet theory of mine that under
what we apprehend as electricity mas
querades divers, possibly Immesurable.
forces,! which our slight and shallow
advance in knowledge has not yet en
abled jus to discern separately. Just as
light has been found to be a blend of
many jjcolors; .how many we do , not
know,) but more than the seven that
the human eye. In Its present develop
ment cart vet distinguish. I -A ,
r.m .b ... . ': -I.
yi inese suDiie iorces emoraced un-
der
are
the general term electricity,1 there
probably' some which control, or
rather which are, human life, other
Hiumai iuc; omere plant iue;some
lMM.ITl : . . . . ...
Hiiiriuus men ana nations to: stnie
and. some to peace and so on.
This mayt strike Some readers as
gross materialism as the substitution
of a mechanical for a spiritual con
ception of life and -Its setting. But as
I conceive it. It is such a sublimated
materialism that I can not see where
it In Suppleness, falls one whit short
of thf conventional, conception. But
mat is all by the way. j
O. W. BLACKNAL.U
KUtrell, ;N.' C.
'ELll
LM.VIIGUANTS DOING W
Atlantic Coast Line Officers Visit
Helena Colony of C. T.
Ilurgaw Yesterday.);
- -y ".
(Wilmington! Star
Messrs. Henrv Walters. Michael Jen
kins, Waldo Newcomer; and 1 T. M.
Emerson, a party of Coast Line offi
cials, who reached Jere late Thursday
nignt rarter an Inspection trip over the
system, went oh a special train yes
terday morning to inspect1 the St He
lent colony 4f the Carolina Trucking
Development Company near Burgaw.
They, were taken for a drive over the
calonyy4ccompanled by ; Mr. i Hugh
MacRae, Major Lucas and Mr. C, Van
Leuven, of the Trucking Development
Company, and had a splendid oppor
tunity to Judge .ie people and agri
cultural conditions. f
'I AH I these gentlemen expressed
themselwB- as being much pleased
with the North Italian people - and
with jthe progress thev were making
on the farms! All were particularly
Impressed with the air of: permanency
of the.colonv due to the energy with
which the people are -working, to-establish
their homes, j ,
The St. Helena colony Is one of the
five colonies operated by the Carolina
Trucking Development Cpmpany. In
each of the colonies large numbers of
desirable families are being1 established
and
tnese lamines -win nrove
val-
uable
..Tlie j
assets to this section. ' .
Rocky Mount Tobarco Market.
j(Speclal to News and-Observer.)
Rocky Mount, N. C, Dec. 5. Thej
receipts for the -past week have been j
very jgooa, ana mucn neavier tnan
many expected. About 500.000
pounds have been sold at an average
of around $10.50 per hundred. . The
offerings consists 1 largely j ofn common,
greenish types of leaf and a great
many low grade lugs. Affair propor
tion jtf;good tobacco have appeared,
with now and; then, ari, occasional pile
of good . wrappery Stock. Prices on
the lower grades are easier than they
have .been, but igood. ripe tobacco of
'good quality and texture sells well
when It appears and the farmers, as
a rule,, aresatisfied with prices ' ob
tained. : 'sl- -'' ' -
.Salesto date, 8.000.000 pounds, at
an average of about $1 0.50 'for the
cropy , isignty . per cent, or tne crop
is sold
Getting Friendly,
Harry How1 Is your suit with' Miss
Distant prospering?
George Well, when I call daw her
dog wags his tail. Puck.
ea m.
DCo at
1908
DA. ' POTEAT'S 1EP0I1T
To Be Presented to Baptist State
Convention :
Three Hundred s and Sixty-Four
Students Enrolled "The , South In
tlie Bollding or the Nation Meet-
lng of Literary Circle Other News
Front ( Wake Forest ,CXHeir4The
Clirtstmas Student. ' ;'
Wake Forest.', N. C. Dec. 5. Presi
dent Poteat is preparing the report
of the college for $he Baptist State
Convention, which meets in Wilson
next week. It will show that 314
students are enrolled, compared kith
351 last year at this time.: There are
72 ministerial students, r B7 of whom
are aided by the Board of Education...
The Baptist Board of Education will
meet here Monday to prepare the re
port for the convention. Dr. Cullom
is Corresponding secretary. I
A visitor to the hill yesterday was
a representative of a largepublishlng
house, for "The south in the Building
of the Nation." Dr. Chandler, of Rich
mond. Is editor-ln-chlef. i The sec
tion ot that work on North Carolina as
a royal province was written by Dr.
E. W. Fykes, of the chair ot political
economy, ' . - ' J t
There will be a meeting of theMit
erary Circle Monday night, at which
the chief subject will be Milton. In
recognition of the 300th annlversarj
of his birth. Tha chief Item of the
meeting will be a paper .on Milton, by
ur. S'-edd. of the chair of English.
Messrs. D. E. B!and. of Teachey,
and Carl Bell, of Wakefield, who I have
been-in the college hospital for borne
How Syracuse
Took
Her
Out
After Massage
. . ! . : ' r.,:V- -ki-J --" f..;
v'i ... ' . ; J . ;", J .' .. i.'
4-:" : . ' " 1 v ; Li ! .. - , . - -
1. - -
and
Faile
'Llade Mo Look
SayS Cincinnati Lady Who Tried It - r -
is smootner and uetter Than in
y
Wlia .Tried This Wonderful Poces8 for
Tle Discoverer Offers to Give Particulars Free of Charge td AH Who Write
' i Her Within . Next Ten iDtn Ex
ment Very Simple and Absolutely ; Ha
used ! ithout the Know led
: ' :t:V: Friend;
Ever since woman s
beauty held
sway over man
and brought her
power, influence and wealth, I she has
sought a - way to! stay the ' process of
old age and" banish deep lines and fur
rows from the brow.
I Chemists, beauty doctors : and skin
specialists' have - for -centuries past
vainly tried to fathom the sealed se
crets of nature and a way to keep the
beauty of
and form.
youth
In a woman's face
Harriet
Meta i was no exception to
the 'general rule
of women. - Trouble
and worry left , their unsightly lines
and marks upon, her race. She saw
tne , oeauty oi ner youtn giving way
to the heavy imprints, of coming &ge.
(Her first resort was to ; facial, mas
sage, cold cream1 andsteaming pots:
then next to beauty specialists; but alt
In vain. . The wrinkles seemed. If any
thing, to grpw deeper and deeper.
Massages evWn appeared to stretch the
sklni more wrinkles came. She had
spent all thV money she could affdrd
to spend, and was ready i to give up
in despair, when 'one day a friend
made ahappy suggestion.! . . . j ,
, Thir gave her a brilliant idea! She
set to work on the thing herself, and
after several months' hard labor, and
almost endless experimenting she. suc
ceeded In producing a WTlnkle remov
er entirely different from - anything,
she had seen ' or heard of. She tried
It on herself land lo, and behold! It
worked a ; wonderful : transformation
in a single night. She tried it a sec
ond night and her wrinkles were prac
tically gone: ; Av third night three
treatments In all and her wrinkles
had -entirely disappeared and hir
skin was soft,! clear, rosy and moot i."
Many others, ; also, . have used this
remarkable process with wolnderf, uV
results. ;.' : '.'-. ' , V - - jt
Mrs. Moran Elmeir, of New York
City, WTltes: "Tourtreatment remove
ed all my wrinkles In one night"
Mrs. Turnham. or Seattle, Wash.i says:
"Mr wrinkles are all gone. Words
cannot express hew grateful I am to
you for what your treatment has dqne
Howl. Texas, VYour treatment fis the
first I ever tried that really had the
desired effect In banishing face tines.
I am 68 rears old and Wt mnnv mv T
do not look more than . 25. vMlss
Gladys Desmond, the actress, of Pitts
burg, I Pa, says: . "Your treatment
. V
t
special Or-
weeks.' the former having had an op-
etrattooi for appendicitis, the latterr
with . tvnhnM fvr hava ratnrrmA t
their . resneetlve ham onii th hftrH- s
tal Is now free of patients. , ' 'I r
The Christmas number of - the
Wake Forest Student was - Issued to- '
day - It Is beautifully - bound ,ln .
Christmas style,, being novel In every i!
particular t The principal story-Is, i
"On Christmas Eve J by I Mclan. . L
Other stories are: "Oncan. giving his '
life awayr by C, A. Murchison;
"When Greek Meets Greek," by X: !
"Longfellow The People's Choice." hv
C. H. Mercer: "To Out of School." ! i
"Panter Sims," by Jack Brias: . "The :
Trend of Our Age," by C. J. Jackson: , -"The
Night After the Circus." by Rob.1
Roy: Thej Problem of; the Pacific.'? by
P. C. Stringfleld: "Letters of Malori J
Downlns," by y' A f R. Gallemore;! )'
"Some Opinions of Doctors.", by Henry ' f 4 :
Bowman and "A Runaway," by Henry, - r
Bowman, j ? -.ki'H ; i'.-diifv'4--l1;i'i;"r''-'.
The Lsue- also contains several ex- . V
cellent poems by H. F"PageT.
These Chill jr Days.
In these chilly autumn days
-When you shiver so. - r
Make the fire of genius blaze
When the-wood is low, .
When the jchimhey-f lames are dwind;
':f iln ' -Vtvr.rrcvii;
Genius finds the stuff; for kindling .
Genius still the gate' unlocks, :.i -V :: ;.r
To the ycrystai fountains;" - i: .i'y,
Still strikes fire from, the ocks, ;
Moves the mighty mountains,'
Still It makes the blizzard blossom-
Summer -flowers on winter's bosom!
(' . : , F.'!' Stanton
The Professoi Heavens! I This was ;i , j
the day 1 1 1 was to have been t married. , - j i
What will she think of me i ;,H-x
: : Assistant You were married. Don't V- l 5 t
you remember? The j ceremony took; -
place at noon. ; ,"";;.,:! :uuf:;':i"i'r---'k
, "Ah, yes.to be sure. I recall I naw - i
my annoyance .at losing - an hour," 3
Life. , f "V: '-V' Li"P-l''-' .
Woman
.to Three NisWs
Beauty
i
20 Years Younger"
MNc"V Past Forty.' lint Mr Comnlexlon ,
Ciirihoodr jiv rites a Kemeky woman , f
Removing Wrinkles i
U "k
arts Promise of Knrtw TrMt. u.
Mr Be
A-
ge of Your Slost
n tuna to
made my wrinkles disappear irii one 4
night. . It' is certainly a Godsend to ,
womankind. I tried cold creams, skin ;
foods and various advertised-wrinkle
removers, but- they 1 all failed ,abso
lutely, and I confess I was Very skep
tical about your treatment, but in oner
night my skepticism had entirely Van- !
lshed. When I looked at my face on !
the . following morning and saw 1 what i
a Wonderful transformation iiadi taken
place I was sure at last Ihad found ;
the .right thing." VV; , rX ,f
; in speaking of her discovery. Miss
Meta says: "Yes, I know It sounds too ;
good, to be. true; but realyjfl.- do not ; '
think ' removing: wrinkles is half so
wonderful as the telephone. -Before
the telephone was invented.! It sound-'
ed ridiculous to think-of talking from !
New York to Chicago. 1 -:. 1 1,"
, V Those 'who , have -used cold creams,
etcL cannot understand haw: my treat- j
ment i ; can act i quickly, r Yet. f( after '
all, i it is I very simple, ' and H wonder " '
that some ' ope did not discover, ttje j
process long ago. ? My letter from pa
tients tell the whole story.; Here r is " c
one -from) a .ladywho says mjr treat
ment made .her -'look.' twenty years
younger,- (also letters, from many oth- i
ers. , I do Jiot see how any one f can
doubt in Ithe face ' of -such testimony
as this. ' I t tried - cold creams.- mas- '
sages, etc., myself without results and '
I can thoroughly sympathize wth
thpse who have ' tried : to get rid of
wrinkles. I and ' I . am trulv Kiad - that I "
wrmKies
Specialists i Had?
;w r :.- - '
".'.?,.: .:'. -?.-: -.,;.;-..
.
feel that. I can now offer womankind i '
a surer .and. shorter way j ! ' tl i 1' ;
I wlllf give further particulars to
all those who write me within the next '
ten dcys.1 I. must exact a promise of
secrecy from - every' one . for my own
protection before J give i ull Infofma
tion youl jcanv.use my treatment on, .
yourself ' or In your own. family,' but"
j'OuimustfnotteU what it la to outsld- "
ers.';- : . -; .r .;v- ;.: !j .' !
. "I guarantee my treatment will in j
no way injure your skin. On the con-j !
trary. it j will give it .a f aot ; velvety 1 -1
feeling, i and ; greatly - Improve j your ' ,
complexion as well as banish unslght- '
ly lines and wrinkles. 'It itkes only - P
'Address Harriet Meta, Suite 95SF,
Syracuse, N. Y I will send every '
thing in j plain sealed envelope, ! but :
our", corresponden ce ; ;u iTe rrr! Tiy
Private, f 4 1 t
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