davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
VIOLATED GAME LAWS
fined s. For Shooting Chinese Pleas
ant

Charged with shooting "a Chinese pleas
amt Harley Wnder. Of near Columbia
was arrested by an agent of the Delaware
Game Protestive Association yesterday
and fined s. and costs by Magistrate
Workman at Laurel. The Game Protec-
tive Association recently stocked the low
er pant Of the State with Chinese pheas-
ants and asked all sportsmen 10 refrain
from shooting the fowl until they had in
creased I'm number
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
DoubIe standard Tobaooo.

Half pound bags-good smoke. 1Oc.
Edan Plug Chewing. union made. &c
pound bar. Black Plug for smoking.
sc. Durstein, Z. End st. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26

ALL KINDS OF CARPENTER WORK
done; building and repairing. Refrigcrat-
ors and pianos repaired. l05 West streo,.
Wilmington. Del. spr26-26t
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Box Social.

There will be a box social at Goldeys
College next Friday night for the ben
eft of the baseball team.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
May Enter City on Market Street

There are rumors aioat today to the ef-
feet that the Wilmington, New Castle and
Southern Railway would run their tracks
around by Market street ana enter the
city by the way Of Market street bridge
They can in this way either reach the
Front and Market street lines or IL they
can get right Of way come up shipley
street to any point south Of Delaware ave-
nue.. Il is understood they already have
the right of way over the marsh in South
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
Denied Charges.

Sheriff Riley Melvin, with his coun-
sci. A. ID. Magee. appeared in court
and denied the published statements
regarding Kent county jail. lie In
vited the court and jury to make an
investigation He said a convict was
not serving as a turnkey. He could
not help the Jail being overcrowded.
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
THE STOCK MARKETS.

One o'Clock Quotations from Scott & Co
Evening journal., 1904-04-26
H. M. sALrMAN q 40.

Both communications were referred
TO Mr.. Armstrong.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-02
Noti5 att Sriidenbauer

y gS miro biermtt gtott8 9egebe oaB bic Gomuiios
nare Don 3usCaramas Guuntg Gbo bis am isreitug,
IL. Suui 1904, Wtittags u br, perie9Cte gtugeOulc
eutgegeuuebncn 1ur bic &ejerung oes 0toteruIS uuo
oeu Suu etner Srude uber ben 2usCarulpQS iSluB an
SS0ctDrg StraBe @anul SDoer, Sbip.
@tu YrucenbDgen pIr0 l3U ,yuB urb 6tpei Quoere
e ITO SUB lang Ien npn Der Wdtte Btetz
ers bis Sur Mttc eines unOercu Sree StrGBenbreite
~ e5AB pett uno ouI betoen Setten Sur9erltet9c ~
SSlB breit.
9Qrteu NIT Sage Der Bride BroIe uub 8IQue
Spe3Rtatipne ul0 ueberIdlagc, ETC. Tur ben Ban linO
III Der auottorS Office neoergeIe9t uno tbnnen oort
elngeeben lperoen.
ssoer, Der cn au8ebDt tDut Iuu 5ugei1 nit BENT
IelbeH Bldne, Spe5ultuttOncH unD &t1en uber &rog=
trait Ctnreteu mOrln Die Nrt SrDBe uHo Enaltt0t oes
Wt0terluls uugegeDen IT. bus bel Dem BAN Der Yrude
permeHnet perUen lnu nIo 6u9leld au9 Die SetuugS=
Iuhlgtett oes 8aues, meuu 0erleIbe ooleu0et tlt
Gs muB aud oH9e8eben lueroeH ob 1rgeno melde
RaeutreDte mt Den uDrgel1la8eHen Rianen oerpuu=
ben iiHo mo lpeltbe Sbelle bdoDu.
IS peroen ou1 Mu8ebote eutQe9enQeuoulnen itr
Srudeu nad) oNoeren 4ldHen, belon0erS nou Stelu
@oncrete pOer it0blernen SU9en. Golden Nu9eooteu
nlullen Ylane Spe3nattpneu, Sl1ten nbtr Die &rogz
trait etc. Deigelegt meroen.
IS tueroen 0ucb 2luQepote entge9eugeuoulmen fir
8ruden uu0 onoeren Plancn peipnoerS BON Steiu
9oncrete NM ltdblernen Sp9en. Golden Angeboteu
nlllen TI0He. Spe3tfatonen, Sllten uber bic 2ra9=
/ trltt etc. betgee9t (peroeu
Ale iold)eI Ylaue muiieu oher NIT ben anorOeruuz
q mn 9 'e5rt0t0n.u lberllHltunnen Die III Se3uQ
uuf Die &etnH9eIQDmtet Der Brude pIrgeld)reOeH
mo 6irIen aber III St5ug ami bic &0nge Der Srcel.
bD9e nte 9lnoronuug 0erlelbe Die " cite oeS Snbr
neYes uno Der Burgerltet9e BON ben urlprun9llben
Ylaneu thlpeid3en,
Nle An8ebpie miIen in Der Office bes gpuutp-4uot.
tors am IL. Sun 1904 Wttttugs IL llbr elu9creIdt
ien uno lperoeu bieiclbeu alsbGnn gebnet mo 9e.
leleu.
Seoes stn9cbut muB nit benl ppneu @ouen offer
Yeroneu bic oeMlleben ell >Sutrrelle DaDeu ul1ters
3et)net lein uuo muB ppu ctuem 8eppt bon etutal=
reu0 Soars poer eie beglanOlgte Au>petInug lr be=
Ieu Setrag .alt etne gauf Ill &uscnrolpas eountD,
3ablbar on BEN gluotDr pon SAiScarulpaS @uIntp be-
9lettet eiu alS 6arautle oair, baB Der Yleer octt
eontrott tnnerbab 1tnf 8ageu ra9oen er ibm 5uge=
lprutben lit, annebmCn miro.
8aS 1tedt mlO .OOrbeboltcn einSelne obcr alle Inz
se0Dte 5urud5umeen.
IuS autru9 0er @puntps psGpmmtt tonare,
s. s. G5erufefL ST.,
2eputg=9luotor BON &uScaromas @puut0.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-02
@as tit an eiaent Iantcn.

ytod) oeih beriibnteu engldeu 3idttr Sbafeiner
.ssl0tS". Senn, 'a9t er Die &uie pis e and DteBt
Jden lit aber etp 9lume ooc1 non auSeroroeutTd,er
sSeoeutlIn9 IS gtbt 8auicuoe uuo lauenoe lpeldbe
eoa oen St Sernaro Rrdnterl t!len 9ebetlt mproen
ollie Granfbeiteu oe5 aeens ilno ber @eber enfeblen
9sie, menn nun anf einmol irQeno elne uertblpie
1aaalaoarei nnter Stelen Nenen le9eboten uiirbe2
erbonen ein t6od)es nngliit icifl 9satrIid perben
Que Gigenfgnmer oeier moDltbdttg:n 4taeu niemalS
S SetatteI oaB oer berlbntc 9am, Der in Der gan3en
anslt Otanht uno 9eabtet IT. an 10 ddnolibe 9gee
mtBbraudDt miro. 9leie 4tllen 'lpelde in oen Nnns
tgeten 1ur nnr % Gents an baben fnb mtberleoen
Spafelpeores gasrt Gle buben einen sonten, Der 3r
3ieeni9en mel1e mt 8rontb,it 6es Wogsus unb Der
Seber beqotet b Weles qDer belIer oeioat MIes be.
oeufet; nanlllcb, 9eilung bon ,bren &sioen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-02
Grcttriiomen Der 9. e. ..
Giieabal,tt.

Seoen Gonntas grcurfonen nod
gleDelano.
Na6 gebar goinf, 9anousfD, iiber
Die 3. & o., @gcurlipns3iioe bon
Ntron uno anoereu Gtationen am
5onntas Morsen, 10. Suni. Ser
grcuslions3ug berldBt Sanoustp am
Ibeno 6:45. preis bon Nem g6ila=
oelpbia $l.75, morin cine Sampfer=
fabrt nod @eoor point nit einbegrifs
fen lit. Ser 3ug berldBt Netu pbila=
belpbla Wor9ens UNI 6:37 uno bat
Q8asee, Die nod SanoustD brr6iahren,
inoem lte in Wariuif Dem @rcurIions=
5uae an9ebanqt nsrben. 8 + Qsip6bn=
lide Sonntass3u9 miro am Nbsno in
g8arnlf balten, um Die @rcurlioniIten
belm gu brin9en. 6
Ser GonntaeS IbenoSue Der s. 8.
q g8. @iIenbabn, ter in 9}ep YbilQ=
oelpbia nm 9:40 fd(ig ilt, miro am
l9. Suni INN cine baIbe StunDe ipQt
ietn, I'M ben @rcurIionilten nod Sons
oustD uno @eoar goint @ele9enbeit gu
9eben, nod Saule gu fabren. 6
Ia6 Siiben, Siiomefen, gBefen
uno 9torone ten. Gunbfabrt=S =Sifets
fiir 0eimluder, siiltis 81 Sage, am /.
uno 3. Sonnerfag in ieoem Monat big
gum Is. Nopember. 26
gaad Ntlantic @itp am l., g., 4.
unb 5. SUM fir ben Preis Der ein=
faben Nabrt nit einem 3ui9la9 BON
$l.0O fir Die &unoiabrt. 3ifets gill
ttg bis Is. SUM. 6
gto6 2ima, O., am g., 7. uno 8.
Sum- fir ben 9reis Der einfa6en 6abri
nit einem 3ui1lao BON 25 Gents fir
Die Runofabrt. 9ifets 9iiltig big IL.
Suni. 6
Wtit Dem Sntraftreten zines neuen
Sabrplanes neroen tpieoer GOnnta0s=
@rcurllonen ein9efiibrt, cine &unofabrt
no6 @leoelano to1tet $3.50 uno mad
3miidenfatiOnen entIpredeno biai9e
YrelIe. 9
gta6 Der WeltausItellung in ct.
Souis, SailOn=Sifets, gut bis gum
Is. 2e5ember. iOtpie 90 Sage 3ifets,
Is Sage 9lfets gu ben nieori9iten
PreiIcn. 80
9lo9 Qtfron am 20. uno "a. SUM
81 l Gents bic MeiIe ieben @e9 uno
einem 3ulblag BON 25 @ent5 fir Die
&unDfabrt.
glo6 Chicago bonn 16. bis 20. SUM-
gu einem 6abrpreis fir Die &unofabrt
uno einem 3uI9lag BON Is Sents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-02

Sreitaa, IL. Sani 1904.
Wittoos II lbr peritegelte &n9e0oe ent9e9ennebmCu
ucrben ilr bic &teeriu9 Des materials unO ben ban
eiler Bride iiDer ben Dbo Ganai an Der sSactor0
SlraBe in Galal 9pper, Cpto.
9ieelbe lpll aus elnem 8pgen BON 70 SSuB Sdn9e be-
itcbeu ppu Der Wtite Der StiiBmoueru aus
Sic ireie StraBenlpeitc Ip AZ SuB betra9en uto bic
YiirperIteae au beiDen Seteu foen 10 SuB peit ein
-, &arten nit eer sage Der srade YroTls ooanSlge
lo III Der au0ttOrS STftce nteoergelegt uno tpuHen
oOrt etHgeleben neroeH.
Seoer Bietcr oa nit Ieiucm Mn9rbot Rldne SpeSi=
tapue uuO &iIten iiber bic 3ragfraft elnreien los
pie Angaben lber bic Art, 9rbBe NIB Gualitdt oeS
Wtaterios, bas bel benz 9aue perrpenoet merbeu loll
opie iber Die 3ciitui9stabgett oes SaueS uenn oer=
Seruer Iol oneegeben werben, pb bel oen 1ldnen eiu
Baleutredt sur Yermenoung tontmt nno bel pedeH
Xbeile oerelbet.
bon beH urpriu9lid)en Bl0ncn in Se5u9 u Die Saiia
art oblpetChen nno ond) IN Be6u9 aut ooS Waterial
lei baiielbe nun Stetn Concrete ober Stabbegen
5olte Mngebpte miillen aber Don Yldnet, Spe5iffa=
tipnen Siteu Der Seitnngsfabt9teit etc be9tltet eln
9lber ole iocDe 2ln9ebpte miilen III Se5u9 al &els
itungsidb9fcit Der Srnden nno &dnge bes ..Srldens
bosens nit ben Mnforbernl9en aberetultimnen be III
Der Aubtors Office nieoer9eegt fno tDnnen ober III
ge3ng auf bic 8reite Der fSabrraBe nub Sur9erleige
III anoerer gget,e geplant ien.
gtle MnQebpte lnien in Der Office oeS @onnt9=Iuz
Ditbrs am II. }unt 1904 WtitagS I'M II llbr ein9e=
rept ieiu nno peroeu bieelben aisoann gebffne nao
geleien
saJeoes AHYeppI HtuB lHlI peil uuHtl 9tuileH uucl
4erionen bic an berelben elm Snteree babeit lllls
tersetbuet ein uno muB BON e1nem 9epnit BON eit=
tanieno Dollars ooer einer be9lanbigten 8onontpei=
lung bon entauieno DplorS all eiue Banf IN 9iScaa
raipas Gnuntp, aablbar on ben gpuntD Mubitor, be-
glettet lem als @arantie bnfir oob 6er 8tettr ben
@ontraft innerbaIb flint Tn9en nadboem er lbm ange
| iprpdbeH lit, ann buen ipir6i
Das aedt intrb porbebaitcu einaelne ober ale @nge
! bote suriidaufpeilen.
MuS antrns Der gOuntp-g gOmmiiionare,
/ 6. 6. GsrnfeIL Jr,
Gspntp.Mnoitor ppu 9ussaraiuas gountp.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-02
NnfgepGbt
0arter!-

geornm i'm Horoeu bleiben mo- MON iedbs
Npnote i'm Sobr aufs Sous au9elpeien lit
nrb oas nertoniuntirt mas man in ben ou=
beren iedbs Wtpnateu 9eponneu bat2
@eben sic nod Dem Siiben mo- sic jeben
Wtonat I'M Sabr auf bem 5elo arbeiten tbns
ner uub mo Die fSelber bos gon5e Sabr bins
burt iSriidbte tragen. menn Gle Elm gieb.
aiidbter ftub, mifIen sic, boB bas 9ieb leBt
nDn ieiuem Sett 5ebreu mtB uno ouBerbem
ee9en bic Sdrte bes Winters beidiibt .tpers
ben muB.l
Gefpnomiibe @ieb3ld)t feBt 5luei tpi9tt9e
@egenitdube poraus: 9tdmlib Sutter Wels
DIES JIetid er5eu9t uub iol9es. wel6es 5ctt
anieBt in pertrd9libeu 8erb6ltniiTeu.
aabumo uno ftortbo er8el9en ret6li6
bte 8eIpet 8ohnen uub @oiIaoa; betoe ftno
bic beiteu 5Sutterltpffe tpelde Der g8elt be-
tannt Itnb. Wtebr 8elo fam Oerbient tper.
ben nit ioeniger arbeit ouf Der Garm uoer
mit 5riitte, 8eeren pber @eniiIe9drtueret
anf benz 2anbe an nnierer 8abu eltldn9 i'm
Stoeu als in ir9enb eiuem 2anbestbeiIe Der
l1uiou.
9Bcnu Sie intereIItrt Itnb uub tpeitere Srs
formation ipiiuIbeu. ithreibeu gle an
G. A. PARK,
General SnOuftrioI uub Gmmisrotipn @gent
2nuisbitie & RaigDitse 81. g.,
aouisoiue, Rcutudp.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-02
VicDri0e OaDrpreilc ttad, Sifs
nm tt6cr oic SenniDspa=
alia Niuicff.

l3. IA. NIB Is Sunt Ggeurfionsticfets lperben uod
Etifin psrfonft iber bic pennlDlpania gtnieu meoe
bcm s. u. st. Eager bon Ebip
SSe9en NGberein, betreIfS Nbaoua her 2iiop MIN
meiioe man iid) an Die Ageateu o' d s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-02
Siaigc Yrciic ttad) oeat gD cite et,
iibcr Die GenniDlpania
&ittiefa.

YIN B. nnb u. W9oi, Z. ilnb 21 Siiui S. unb le.
Jilil nno 2 iilo is, Mi9nit merben fir Seinu1euoe
1eetS nap alien Yltiftsn I'M Weiten gprbpeitetl,
Siinen SnolneiteIt, eonobo unb Merifo oerfoitft
sSe9en goten. slbabrt Der 3ige etc fpelbe man ld1
oil bic Agenten Der 8ahn i - $500 l4 4 =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-02
&leicnngsffiicfe fir bic iuariite
cSabres5eit.

Dus 1T es mir Gu se9enipdr9 u 3eigen baben anse<
nebm fbl CART beim Sibn nO Der Barbe oas yteute lno
8eie III Npbe, nn0 babel biis Dle Bnnfte olten ben
Gusl6las seben.
Cine 8edtt9uns unerer fablen 8eDeden bebeet
oe r nns benn mir men, wenn Sbr oelben ebt 10 seTalen
tie @u6,
2lrbcitslente,
wee SIR 0tto9eu mnebmen MAIDEN mir beiOnoers anf oas
6olsenbe anmrfm gSir baten Die biGgn Slese1re, bic
gum Sra9eu oes Witta9eeus 9emat 0efben uD
sutem 8eh 9earbe p1b mir boten oeben 70 blig 9ean
OaB mir Oebn fir 25 @t5. Oas Stitf naufen Bnnen.
SGOneS Oei6irr.
6abides Tileel)rr bd dn9ten unb beBbalb bitten mir
@ub, ber5utpmm1 nire db1e Ausmab Dorelan 5t
1e cit,
9oS SDbcae, ,'" s..s ss::, sss",
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-02
NAtis at SritGenb aaaer.
Hrsitaa, Il. Snnt 1901,

Gs lpiro bierlntt gpti5 9egcben. baB Die @ommtiTo
hare pon &nscarapas eountp o., bis
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-02

Mbonnirt anf ben ..Gepbadtern !.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05
No More Gray Hairs
Railroad Men Lose Positions Solely on Ac.
count of Gray Hair.
st. Louis Department Store Discharges Twenty.
five Men for the Same Reason.

1t is a positive fact in these days of fierce competition
that gray hair is not only a great handicap to men looking
railroads discharged over sixty of its old employees solely
because of gray hair, and filled their places with younger
and probably less capable men. Right in 81. Louis a de-
partment store let out Is men at one time for the Same rea-
son. In view of such conditions it is gratifying to know
that gray hairs are no longer necessary, as De Lacy's French
Hair tonic will positively restore gray hair to its original
color and at the same time cause it to grow 1uxuriantIy as
in youth. Read the following letter written by Prof Per.
kns, for over 20 years head Of the great commercial college
of Perkins & Hefpel, located In the Lincoln Trust buiad
and recognized as the leading institution Of the kind IN the West,
ST. Louis, Mo, Nov 9th, 10O2.
De Lacy Chemical Co, St Louis, No.:
GentemenI have used De Lacys Hair Tonic viii most rrati-
flying results. l can vouch for your statement that lit really a
restore gray hair to Its natural color" 1t not only did the work fol
me, but 1 know personally of any number of my friends whose hair
was almost white, who used two or three bottles, and 1t entirely
brought the gray hairs back to the original color, the same rs 1t did
for m e As a ure for dandruf your remedy is certainly a perfect
success. for 1 was troubled very badly with dandrun before using
De Lacys Tonic, but to-day there is not a trace. I like it because
it does all that you claim, and isnenher sticky nor greasy. but. on
I do not hesitate to lend to De Lacy's Hair Tonic m y most hearty
Endorsement as 1t Is certainly a remedy Of wonderful merit.
sincerely yours very truly, Il. G. PERKINS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

De Lacy's French Hair Tonic is prepared from the formula
of Dr. De Lacy. a celebrated physician of Paris. France, where it
has been used with the greatest success for many years. The De
Lacy Chemical &c. of St. Louis own the sole right to manufacture
and sell De Lacys French Hair Tonic in America. We sell it under
a positive guarantee to restore gray hair to its original natural color.
to stop hair falling out, to eradicate and completely cure dandruf
and to promote a vigorous, luxuriant growth of hair. We have o n file
thousands of testimonials from persons in all parts of the country
who have found De Lacys French Hair Tonic to do all and even
more than we claim for it. We have never heard of single failure
TT " Z
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

We cannot emphasize too strongly the fact that De Lacy's
French Hair Tonic is notadye. If it was a dye, it would dye only one
color. but De Lacys French Hair Tonic restores black hair to black,
brown hair to brown, auburn to auburn, etc. 1t does this by direct
action on the roots Of the hair, nourishing and restoring them to
youthful vigor. Again, hair dyes are sticky, greasy and generally
unpleasant to use, but De Lacys French Hair Tonic is not sticky,
not greasy and positively will not stain nor injure the scalp. On the
contrary, it has a very beneficial effect on the scalp. leaving it in
a perfectly clean, cool, hea1thful condition, entirely free from dam
druf-IT v
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05
DeLaCy's French Hair Tonic

|. !. !. . . q !. 3 4: !: !: s ! !: !. & 4: ] { :" !: ! !. !: i ! / d. !: 4 !" /: e e ! 7 ! I ! : !: :: : j: : :: c: G: )
1t restores gray hair to its original color. @-k.A1
1t is perfectly harmless and in no sense a dye. 1zISM Il ~
1t is a perfect dandruff eradiCatOr. tMWMy1M8
1t stops hair falling in one to two days. @==1&
1t nourishes the roots and promotes thick growth. 5 I#
1t renders the hair soft, silky and glossy. LIS B
1t is not greasy nor sticky and does not stain. k& e. III
Your money back if it fans-can you ask more? E#&&084 M
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

Nearly everybody in St. Louis is acquainted with Mr. ALBERT
A. AAL, Cloak Merchant, SIS Locust street, who also enjoys
the additional distraction of having his name appear first in the
St. Louis City Directory. Read what Mi. Al has to say
about De Lacys French Hair Tonic:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

Vi. Thomas Vincent Farrell is president of "The General De-
tective Service Company" with offices in the Holland Building.
Surely no stronger Endorsement Of De Lacys French Hair
Tonic could be made than is contained in the clear, concise
and convincing statement of Mi. Farrell given below:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

st. Louis, Oct. "a, 1908.
De Lacy Chemical Company:
Gentlemen-For the past several years I
have been troubled so seriously with danAruff
and my hair falling out that I had about come
to the conclusion that I was soon to be perfectly
bald. My hair came out alfnsst by the handfnia
and I had dandruff so bad that I mot osiy suf.
fered from the terrific itching, but vas a-ctnaily
ashanaed to 60 out in society on sccount 81 Il
covering my coat and keeping it white. tried
a dozen or more well-known solcslied cures for
these troubles, but ali failed. also consulted
a physician, with no results.
spent an evening with an old friend . short
time ago who asked me to try De Lacy's Hale
Tonic. acted on his advice, and befort / i'm.
isheA my second bottle I was both xrafifisd and
astonished 1t the wonderful results. a. nv
hair was entirely free from dandruff and net I
hair falling cut. Although I had onIv Z few
hairs that were streaked with nav. Dc Lacvs1
Tonic brought them bick to t6efr ol6-fim6
color.
I now have . flns, heavy HEAD 81 rkalH
which IS very colt and smooth. and eeYtaaalv
W the results to yeuf wonderful romodys Z
would not be without il II it cost $40 . boftses
as l now use it a. q dressing and tonic nth more
than excellent results. :.
facts with my pormisSlon to use me q refer.
or too busy to speak . good word for D Lecx's
{ my ONCE In the Holland Building, which 10 %
fui preparation, believe me. NJ
THOMAS VINCENT FAkRAhL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-05

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 1, 1908.
De Lacy Chemical Company:
C~entiemen-I have been SO strongly OPP
posed to all kinds of Hair Preparations that the
fact Of my sending you this letter, unsolicited,
is a guarantee Of the great efficiency of your
wonderful remedy.
1 have been in business in the city of St.
Louis during the past twenty years, and have,
on various occasions. been requested to try GER
tain remedies for my hair. A short time ago my
barber remarked that my hair was tursing very
gray and that my head contained considerable
dandruf. He positively asserted he had an in
fallible and, at the same time, q harmless cure
for gray hair and ~dandruf, and said he would be
willing to lose my custom if he could not cure
me. 1 allowed him to make the applications
and was both grsfiied and astonished at the
quick results. Iasked him what he had used.
He replied, 'It was De Lacy French Hair Tonic
and their Shanpoo or Scalp Cleaner"
In view of The above facts 1 can conscien-
tiously recommend their wonderful preparations
to those desiring a harmless hair ~restorer.
am willing to stake my reputation as to
its absolute efficiency.
I predict for it the largest sale of any hair
preparation on the market, as merit will assert
Gentlemen, I send you this letter with my pc
lam the FIRST name IN the St. Louis City Dir
sequently am easily located.
With kindest wishes for the future success of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-12-16
To be Married.

On Thursday December 29th. al
the Methodist church. Hartford, Mr.
Ellis Cottrell will be united In mar
rage to Mis- Mabel Hubbard.
Mr.. Cottrell is a native of Dsviess
county and was formerly Secretary
of the local Young Mems Christian
Association here. He has for the
past two years been In the employ
Of Bass Il Co.. Wholesale Merchants
Of Kentucky. dong business at Pensa
cola Florida.
Miss Hubbard Is native of oui
town and Is the daugher of the late
Hon. Z c. Hubbard. and Is ore o
our little city's most charming and
accomplished ladies'.
Alter the matrimonial rites they
will visit In Owensboro tor a shor
time after which they will be at home
In Pensacola.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-12-16
Notice in BankruptCy.

In the DistpCt Court ui the | hted
states. Tor the Western DISTINCT of
kentucky. Greensboro division.
In the matter of Stephen Brown
nd Augusta Brown individually and
the firm OF Stephen Brown & Co.,
5snkrupts.
On this Ist day of December, A. D.,
Io 4 demonstrating the petition OF the
doressid bankrupts for discharge filed
IN the 23rd day OF November A. D.,
Io- 4, 1t Is ordered by the court that a
nearing be had upon the same on the
,4th day of December A. D.. 1904 be-
fore said court at Federal Court Hall at
louisville, Ky, In said district at 10
o'clock, in the forenoon. or as near
hereto as practicable. and that notice
thereof be published one time In THE
HARTFORD REPUBLICAN. q new paper
printed In said district. and that all
known creditors and other persons In
,uter st may appear at snid time AID
place and show cause. II any that
have, Why the prayer of s,id petitioner
should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable Walter
Evans. Judge OF said Court, and the
=. al thereof, at Greensboro, Kentucky
IN said district, on the Ist dsy OF De-
,emb -r A. D.. 1904.
THos. SPEED. Clerk.
BY DUDr.Y LINDSEY. d. c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-12-16

CONGRESS is asked to provide means
for the proper care of the tomb of
President Zachary Taylor, the only
President whose burial place is in
Kentucky. At the last session Of the
Kentucky State Legislature bill was
passed providing Tor small annual
sum for that purpose but the puisne
Governor vetoed it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-12-16
Duff-Murphy.

Ga "Wednesday afternoon, at three
o'clock at the brides home near Dun
dee, Ollie w. Duff was united In mar
riage to Miss Lacy Murphy. The
ceremony was performed by Rev,
Baker, only the immediate families
being present
The groom Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert J. Duff and an energetic
young business man.
The bride Is the accomplished
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Murphy.
Both young people are from good
families. and In starting ont on liie's
Journey together they take with them
the best wishes and congratulations
OF THE REPUBLICAN