davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-07
STURDY MEMBERS OF ORGANIZED
WORKMEN TURN OUT :acN MAS .... ' !.
Sc TO CELEBRATE DAY.
BIG. PARADE WAS SPLENDID
DRAYMEN,s UNION SHOW UP WITH
50 HORSE TEAM.
Several Prises Were Awarded VaEl.
Gus Unions and the Day Closed
With Successful Dance.

The celebration Of Labor Day in
West Superior was the most sue
cessfu1 of any similar event in the
history of the city, both from the num-
Der participating. the arrangement Of
al: the picnic grounds in the afternoon,
where thousands gathered to watch the
different events.
Before the hour for the parade to
start the streets, from Belknap to
Third, were thronged with people. All
available offices were also made use OF
parade. Business was suspended and
everybody was out for a good time.
=. The parade showed up much better
than expected. All of the unions turn
and countermarch- was kept up as
though each man had spent months in
drilling for the occasion. The carpen-
ters and ccopers had the largest num-
Der In line, although the Drayers'
union had a f1fty-horse team hitched
Goddess of Liberty, smiling on indus
try, a very beautiful and appropriate
A platoon Of police headed the pro-
cession: Next came the band, which
was followed by the city officials in
ers' union with it's fifty-horse team and
noat with Miss Dulcie Schell as Cod
dess of Liberty. Grand Marshal Nc
Ginniss led the first section.
The second section Sas led by the
Freight Handlers union, 100 strong,
and. Immediately behind, were the
c0opers and cigarmakers. The retail
clerks were dressed in neat uniforms:
the young ladies rode in carriages, but
the male members of the union march
ed on foot. They were followed by
the tailors and BARRIERS.
The third division was led by the e.
A. r. drum corps.
Next in order came the lumber
handlers, the carpenters and ioiners.
butchers. Typographical unions, and the
brewery workers in carriages. Repre-
sentatives Of two Woodmen camps
dressed in costumes. with several floats,
The calith9mpians represented an ag-
gregat1on of MINISTRIES, together with
marshals on horseback. They created
a great amount of sport.
Inc prizes awarded for the various
unions taking part in the parade were
as follows: Best appearing body Of
men, clgarmakers, SIS; second prize,
lumber pliers, SO; largest number in
line, carpenters, SO; second prize,
freight handlers, IS; fraternal socie-
ties. Royal Camp Of Woodmen, SIS:
second prize, Whaleback camp. NJ. w.
In the evening a largely attended
ball was given at the fair buildine.
thereby winding up the most SUCCESS
full celebration of Labor Day ever held
in the city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-07

Brotherton, second; J. A. Brien, third.
Delegates race-Pierce, first; E. KEN
tel, second: o. Sund, third.
Three legged race-Ellis and Smith,
first; Olson and Demster. second:
Montgomery and Denham, third.
Smoking race Pierce. first: John
Union Mems race-W F. Brotherton,
first; B. Pierce, second; Gus Anderson,
third. ~
Obstacle races; 3; winn. first; Joe
KEgieEer s second B. M;3s third
Girls race-Agnes Mcmillan. first:
Marie St. Arnold. second; Amanda
Lightert, third: 1 ,s..--.s.3 ~
Union Mems Wives race-Mrs; Burns.
Young ladies race-1da, Sylvester.
first: Eva Poi Pelinsky' second: Mary
Married Ladies' Ia ra2e7M Ms; Joe Kriee-
Mrs. 6. Mork. third. Z
Ladies' throwing contest-Mrs. Lutz-
ka- first; Anna 1uandt, second: Mrs.
Joe Krieger, third. ~ s... ~ &, !;
Delegates Wives race-Mrs. Joe
ond; Mrs. A. Hoelscher, third.
Boys race-W.. Forsyth. first Ray.
Butchart, second; w. Montgomery.
Shot put--Joe Mace, first: w. o'Don-
nell, second; A. Bietau. third. &
Pole vault-Bruce Ellis. flrst.
Running high jump-Bruce Ellis,
first: Jack Liden. second; Jas O'Brien.
RInning. broad Jump. Ceug11la.f,
first: Ri Duty. second; V. McC auiey.s
HOP. SKID and Jump Mace. flrat::
3. Coughlan, second: r. Duhy. third:
Tug of war-Wiles, Masinnis, Hood.
Woulet, Graf. ...5S.s
Building Trades Council Deleeates'
Erace--J. Laden, first; Z. .rimlin, second.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-07
HERE ARE THE WINNERS.
List of Successful Ones in Ye.ter.
days Sports.

-
List of Successful Ones in Yester.
days Sports.
110-yard race for union men onlv.
l@$1O silver tea set. George Deering,
2$5 cash. P. Peterson.
81 box cigars. r. Renrow.
4E6 bottles wine, r. Chambean.
1OO-yard race, open to all.
1-$5 cash. J. A. Stewart
II Union Label Halves hat. Thomas
$50 calle stenic cigars. g. craw-
ford.
4-e bottles wine. Morris Moran.
THIRD.
Fat mans race, over 200 pounds
1-$e macintosh. c. Carlson.
p pair shoes. G. Thorp.
81 box cigars: W: J; schmitt.
FoURTH r. "-'''' "' oa'n
Three-Legged race. open to all.
$50 Superior cigars. Grout and john
- bottles California wine. Berxner
81 bottle rye whisky. Giyne and
FIFTH.
50-yard dash. union men only.
1-$5 worth Of dentistry. Westhloven.
go WOIIu VI uIIlUISlldS, 10 DO0ertY.
$50 ponds of flour. Osmudson.
FL gold meat fork. Dan Larson.
SIXTH
Four-legged race, Is yards. hands and
feet on ground, open.
IL box cigars. Williamson.
p watch chain, Charles Peacha.
Buel.
81 pair mems bicycle shoes, John
81 bottle wine. John McKeague.
SEVENTH.
50-yard sack race, open.
so Callie Stenic cigars. MCQUEEN.
2-1 bronze clock. G. Glyer.
$50 pound sack of flour. Thomas
Joice.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-07

EIGHTH.
! Ladies' 50-yard foot race open. 90
LII silk parasol. worth IS. Eva Bear
ard. ..>.. -. .''... -. 49,
~ pearl handle gold pen. Della
81 ladies' shirtwaist set: Dora Bear
ard. : /, =: .,.a:s? .~ss:z.s8-, ...9;. :e,-E
!: ~ bottle perfume. Effie Johnson.
Married ladies' 6o-yard foot race
II hat worth IS. Mrs. Thomas Mich
olson. --.'. 80. ...> ,*-.....
2-Set Of Rogers teaspoons. Mrs. Day.
@Pair Of kid gloves. Mrs. FlemminK.
II bottle Of perfume. Mrs. George
Girls under Il years; 5o-yard foot
IL lady's purse, Miss Preston.
FL berry spoon, Miss Derring.
81 pie knife, Miss Georgia McDoil-
-. berry set and pieces. Miss
~ 'l'g ELEVENTH. fl
Ladies' ball throwing contest. open:
IL hat. Miss Kouth. z5.. go.
FL pair lady's cnff buttons. Mrs.
81 Bottle perfume. Mrs. George
~ packet sachet powder. Alice Con-
ner. s ( .: - $500 :.
i TWELFTH s.s5
. AQ-yard race TOR boys under Il. years
OF age, open: ss5.s:s.s
IL gold charm. Ed Erickson.
2-1 patr gold tllled cuff buttons. All
Alarm, clock. WittakeE s, - S,
~ set Of shirt studs and sleeve hold
e's' worm Hi fisiR rs msf an'on'
100-yard FOOT race for boys under 16
years Of age, open 81. So z
D IL IL Bill Book. u. Buchanan.
81 shirt, sAndrews Golln4r.
fl pocketbook, Charles. Mckee
Il IS OtJRTCENTE.
~ Standing hikh Kick. open: & We
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
TEE REAL APPLEJAoK.
Best in Kansas Comes From Cyrus
Leland's County.

Troy, Kan, Aug. 21.-Now that apples
are getting tit to be crushed into cider
the orchard men of this county are pre-
pairing to lay in stock Of apple jack
Although apple jack is produced in
several places in Kansas, the real,
simon pure article, is brewed here in
Doniphan county, the home Of Cyrus
Leland.
Whether the technical secrets thus
discovered and handed down or the
care exercised in selecting the apples
ious processes is the cause Of it is hard
to prove but certain it is that nowhere
has the fine excellence of this old-time
tipple reached such perfection.
The Doniphan man drinks it straight,
and uses it in place of rye in mixtures
such as cocktails, juleps, highballs, etc.
He particularly delights in the Sun
set" which is applejack on Clipped ice
and water, in a long glass, with a swish
of lemon peel and dash of AngoStura,
on top, the latter being allowed to float
on top for its sunset hue The apple
jack mint julep is without doubt a de-
lcious connection. In drinking it the
use of a straw is considered profana-
ton. The spearmint, fresh from the
garden, is stuck in literally, SO that
ones nose is buried in it by the act of
drinking. Then it is that as the nectar
gurgies in the throat, giving refresh
nent and content. one hears the rip
ping brOoklet, the singing of the forest
birds, smells the wild flowers and apple
blossoms, and wishes for nothing but
another
An old ''residenter." who knows more
about applejack than hen about
chickens, says that the experts make
only cider COR APPLE brandy, which
eQuivalues the Wine made from the first
pressing of grapes. The distilled cider
is not only the best brandy, but the
dearest to make. Pomace is crushed
apples without the juice expressed
therefrom; cider is expressed juice;
cheese is the residue Of the fruit after
the juice has been expressed. Now
p0mace and cheese with water added
are used by some distillers to make a
cheaper applejack, just as winners
keep adding water to grape skins and
1,1asssi,ae- ollt Ilanraa ..H-ille ,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
sMELTER no CLOSE.
One at Argentine Employing 500
Men to Shut Down.

Kansas City. Mo, Aug. 21.-The Ar
gentine smelter, one of the largest
plants owned by the American Smelling
& Refining company. and which en-
ploys 500 men, will it is said, be closed
down on Septembe Is. Assistant Sup
erintendent Mcdonald says the shut
down is to give the plants a thorough
cleaning, and denies as utterly untrue
a rumor that the purpose is to trace an
alleged shortage of 100000 in the ore
accounts. 1t is stated that this work
can be finished by January 1st. Wheth-
er the smelter will reopen at that time
viii, it is said, be determined by the
board of directors at their meeting in
New York on September II. A. r. Ny
ers, a local member of the board, is now
in that city and superintendent Page
is in Virginia A dispatch from Omaha
quotes Guy c. Barton, another member
of the board, as saying:
THE question whether to make ex-
tensive repairs or to completely rebuild
the plant is now under consideration.
How long the plant will be shut down
/ do not know. There is no shortage at
the Argentine plant. The business will
be handled at the Omaha plant. This
arrangement is only temporary, how
ever. as it is not proposed to perma-
nently close the Argentine plant"
During the shut down some Of the
employees will be transferred to the FL
PaSo plant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
Eighth Convention of District
League at HaIstead.
District of Harvey, Reno, Stat.
ford and Marion.
MEMBERSHIP OF 1900.
A Cawker City Woman Tramped
to Death by Cows.
Salina Has Suits on Account of
Poor Sidewalks.

Hutchinson, Aug. 21.-The eighth an
nual convention of the Newton District
Epworth League will be held at the
Methodist church in Halstea'd on Thurs
day and Friday of this week. The dis
trict is. composed of Harvey, Reno,
Stafford and part of Marion and Butler
counties. The thirty-two Epworth
League chapters in the district have a
total membership of 800 About from
ninety to one hundred delegates are ex-
pected to attend. Entertainment is fur
nished free by the Halstead league and
an enjoyable time is in store for those
enthusiastic young Christian workers.
Delegates viii go from the league of
the First NJ. z. church of Hutchinson.
Albert Thomson, district treasurer, will
also attend from this city and other
delegates viii go from the Hadley
Chapel League and the South Hutchin
son League The Epworth League has
grown from one society in 1899, or
gained at Cleveland. o., to 10000 chap
ters at the presen time, with member
ship of 1850 600. scattered all over the
civilized globe and into the farthest
missionary fields.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
r. R. BIacksmiths Convene.

Denver. Col. Aug. 21.-The Railroad
Blacksmiths association opened a three
days convention in this city today. The
association was founded at the Worlds
fair ia Chicago, in 1898. The object OF
the association. says President Thomas
A. Lace, of Baltimore, is the improve
nent of railroad iron works, the condi-
tons and methods of working with tool
steel and the exchange of ideas on
these subjects. The association also
looks into the best methods of con-
struction and repair of locomotives and
cars. 1t is not a trade organization but
is composed entirely of the master
builders, not of worlxmen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
A SIMPLE QUESTION.
Topeka People Are Requested to Honest
~ Answer This.

Is not the word of q. representative
citizen of Topeka more convincing than
the doubtful utterances of people living
everywhere else in the Union? Read
this:
Mr.. F. T. Yale. 7O7 Quincy street.
photographer at CIT Kansas avenue,
says: Kidney complaint bothered me
for about two years. At first I paid lit
tie attention to the slight pain across
the small Of my back, but finally it
grew so bad I could scarcely attend to
my work When I stopped it was with
the greatest difficulty that 1 could
straighten and the kidney secretions
were unnatural, distressing and annoy
ing. I was in pretty bad shape when /
got a box Of Doan's Kidney Pills at
RowIey & Shows drug store, corner Of
Sixth street and Kansas avenue. no
ticed decided relief after the third dose,
and on finishing the treatment the
backa che disappeared and the action
of the kidney secretions was correct
ed"
For sale by all dealers: price 50 cents
Foster N1ilburn Co.. Buffalo, n. r, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Deans and
take no substitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21

Ottawa, Aug 21.-The ottawa Chau-
tauqua assembly closed its business for
the past year at a meeting held here
last night. The secretary's report shows
that the 1901 session netted a small
balance after paying all expenses. The
assembly announced a winter lecture
course of six numbers, which win open
early in November. The dates for the
1902 assembly have practically been fix
ed as the last two weeks in June. The
ottawa Y. M. G. "a. has secured an OPP
ton for the lease of a three-story Main
street building and expects to enlarge
its quarters to include a. natatOrium
be sub-leased as an armory hall for
Company f, K. n. G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
DOES MARTYR ACT.
Doctor AbandOns Family to
Stay With a Leper.

ST. Louis, Aug. 21.-Dr. Louis Knapp,
aged 40, praeticing physician of this
city has forever separated himself from
his wife and four children and will be-
come isolated from the world. to nurse
Dong Gong, the Chinese leper, who was
found here two weeks ago. The doctor,
who is a graduate Of a, Detroit Medical
college, took final leave of his family
today.
With his patient and prisoner as his
only companion DR.. Knapp will live in
a three room frame house now being
built by the city authorities at quar-
antine, until necessity for his services
is ended. DR.. Knapp will take his Ii
brary to quarantine and viii there de-
vote the greater part of his time to the
study of 1eprosy. There were i've 9TH
er applicants for the position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
DROUTH AND FLOOD.
Unfavorable Weather Conditions Pre-
vail Over Large Area.

Washington, Aug. 21-The weather
bureaus weekly summary of crop con-
dItions is as follows:
The temperature conditions of the
week have been favorable. except on
the North Pacific coast, where, it has
been exceptionally warm. The middle
and south Atlantic and east Gulf states,
including Tennessee, have suffered from
heavy rains, the south Atlantic and
east Gulf states and Tennessee exper-
fencing damaging winds as well as in
jury from overfiows. The greater part
of Texas and portions of the Missouri
and upper Mississippi valleys and up
per Lake region continue to suffer from
drouth and drOuth is beginning to af-
feet crops in Oregon and Washington.
The Rocky mountain region and Call
fornia have had an exceptionally favor
able week.
A very general Improvement in the
condition of late corn is indicated in
the principal corn states.
In the eastern and western portion of
Kansas late corn IS much improved. but
in the central counties rain came too
late to save the crop.
The weather has been favorable for
spring wheat harvest in all sections.
Harvesting is nearly finished in the
DakotaS, Minnesota and oregon and IS
progressing in Washington, where. oW-
ing to the severe heat, the grain has
ripened somewhat too rapidly.
The central and eastern portions of
the cotton belt have suffered from
heavy rains, while drOuth has become
more serious over the greater part Of
the western districts
Tobacco has sustained injury from
rains in portions of Maryland, Virginia,
North Carolina and Tennessee, but has
been greatly benefited in the lastnamed
state, as well as in the Ohio valley,
where cutting is in progress.
The general outlook for apples con-
tinues very unpromising, although
slightly improved conditions are report
ed from portions of Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois. The excessive rains have
caused peaches to rot extensively in the
middle and south Atlantic states
Generally to the east of the Mississip-
pi river. the soil is in excellent condi-
ton for fall blowing and favorable
progress with this work has been made
in Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma,
but in the upper Mississippi valley the
ground is generally too dry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
Low Rate Excursions ali Summer
via The Burlington Route.

During the coming summer the Bur-
Iington Route will have in effect the
very lowest excursion rates that have
ever been made. The general plan OF
these rates, destinations, etc, is so
varied that the public should ask their
nearest ticket agent for details. or else
do US the favor to write for rates, de-
scriptiVe matter, etc.
CHEAP SUMMER TOURS WEST
Daily to Colorado, Utah and Black Hills,
weeks to the whole West and North
west
CHEAP EXCURSIONS EAST-Very
position, the Seashore, Adirondack,
Canada. Michigan Lakes, Maclkinaw;
thousand eastern resorts; fine lake and
rail trips east, via Chicago, Detroit
Cleveland.
CHEAP EXCURSIONS NORTH -
Every day to St Paul, Minneapolis and
Lake Superior resorts the coolest recre-
alive country
ASK for the Burlington's Summer ex-
cursion rate circulars.
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS person
ally conducted every Wednesday from
St. Louis, every Thursday from KAN
sas City and St. Joseph.
Write US for rates and printed matter
describing the proposed trip.
r. H. CROZIER, L. W. WAKELEY.
I. p A. s2s Main ST.. GenI Passenger Agt
KANSAS CITY. Mo. ST. LOUIS, No
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager. ST. LOUIS, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
SPORTING NEWS.
a. Lively Programme Set For
Niagara Falls.
Hiss willard to 60 Through in
q Barrel.
LAST PART OF AUGUST.
Carlisle D.Graham Will Attempt
PeriIOus Swim.
Where James Scott of Lewiston
Was Drowned in 1856.

Niagara Falls. n. Z, Aug 21--Car-
Isle d. Graham is arranging what ne
intends shall be the most thrilling per
Torrance ever enacted in the tumul-
tuous waters of the Niagara gorge
Miss Aaude Willard of Canton, Ohio.
who has been residing here recently,
will make the trip through the whirl-
pool rapids in Graham's barrel era
ham win give the signal for setting the
barrel adrift at the entrance to the
rapids. and will then hasten to the
whirlpool on the American side There
le viii watch to see If Miss Willard and
the barrel are landed If she goes out
of the whirlpool he viii jump into the
river and swim to Lewiston, protected
by life Dreserver.
If Miss Willard lands at the whirlpool
Graham promises to swim to Lewiston
alone i'm this trip he will pass through
the nastiest bit of water between the
TWO lakes In making this swim James
Scott of Lewiston was drowned August
18. 1885. and Captain johnson failed to
make it August IL last Miss Willard
is p years old, and has been doing
vaudeville turns. She viii wear a dark
blue bathing suit trimmed with white
braid The trip Will be made before the
end OF August.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
Racing at ReadviIIe.

ReadviIle. Mass. Aug. 21-The Grand
circuit track was soggy and lacked
hrmness- Nevertheless the crowd had
some fine sport watching Audubon Boy
steal the 2-24 class for the Norfolk
stake of ST.. 900 from Shadow Chimes, the
big fayorite. who is owned and was
driven BY Ed Geers. The Blue Grass
horse had to be contented with the
third heat, the first and the last two
falling to Audubon Boy. The latter
paced the first heat in the remarkably
good time of ,0624.
Tia the 2.10 class trot Toggies, a Cali
fornia gelding, was the choice Of the
talent and the race went to him in a
1valkover his best time being 2.111z-
Fifteen horses were in the field for
the start of the PIG class trot. Betting
favored Sallie Simpson, & Kentucky
mare. who marched away with the first
two heats. Leola took the third, while
vic ScheIler left tine bunch easily in the
fourth and won the heat This event
was unfinished
Admiral Dewey the son of Bingen.
and a deseendent of Nancy Hanks, was
the winner in the trot for foals OF 1893
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
REDUCED RATES AND
SPECIAL TRAIN
TO National Eneampment, g. A. R

The Great Rock Island Route will
sell tickets to Cleveland, o., and return,
for the Grand Army meeting, at great
~ reduced rates Tickets viii be on
sale at points west of the Missouri Riv-
er Sept. 9TH to 10th, inclusive, except
Oklahoma and Indian Territory, where
selling dates viii be Sept. It'll and Sth.
Return limit Sept. 18th, except that ex-
tension of limit to leave Cleveland, up
TO and including Oct s, 1901. may be ar
ranged by depositing tickets with Joint
Agent at Cleveland, and payment of
small fee Comrades Of the Rank and
File have selected the Great Rock IS
land Route and Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern R'y for a special through
train to Cleveland, which will leave
Kansas and Oklahoma Sunday Sept
Sth- Passengers on this special train
viii be given the privilege Of going and
returning via Toledo and boat or all
rail- as they may elect. Passengers
making return journey by boat viii
have delightful stop of three hours.
at the celebrated lake resort-Put-in-
Bay Any Rock Island Agent or the
undersigned viii give fun details and
arrange for sleeping car reservations.
f. w. THOMPSON A G. p. a.. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-21
THE
A. R. Bremen CO.'S
GREAT DISCOVERY, COKE
DANDRUFF CURE AND
HAIR TONIC.
Is Rapidly Achieving Marvellous Cures Of
All Those Around Topeka Who Have
Scalp Troubles, Dandruff or
Falling Hair.
The Public AstOnished at the ExtraOrdi-
nary Results Of This Remarkable
Preparation.

The results obtained by Coke Dand-
run Cure in this city have been very
successful.
No remedy, tonic or preparation for
the hair and scalp has ever yet APP
proximated the curative qualities of
The A. r. Bremen Co.'S wonderful
Coke Dandruff Cure.
These assertions are not made in
boastful manner. as their truth can be
verified by scores who have good reason
to vouch for their correctness.
Coke Dandrun Cure has proved to be
a blessing inmanya family in this city.
and you may already have ascertained
if you do not know it from your own
ex experience.
Coke Dandruff Cure and Hair Tonic
IS guaranteed to be positive cure for
itching scalp, falling hair, dandrum
and eczema. 1t leaves your hair and
scalp sweet, clean and in perfect
condition and assures a vigorous
growth.
We give below what a celebrated
Boston physician has to say.
L do not believe in recommending
proprietary articles, but regard for
the truth compels me to say Coke
Dandruf Cure is .. K, and beats any
DIR. J. L. vONDAL.
Boston. Mass"
For sale by all druggists and by New
Model Supply store, Sixth and Quincy
streets.
Admiral George Dewey writes: L
have used Coke Dandruff Cure for
the past year and found it an excellent
preparation"
Coke Shampoo and Toilet Soap made
expressly for cleaning the hair and
scalp and beautifying the complexion.