davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-21

There were three girls OF them. all
merry. uzht-hearted and thoughtless,
ou. this evening a new seriousness
ras upon them. For one thing. moih-
sr had gone 10 bed with a sharp neu-
-algic attack that somehow was be-
coming. OF late. too frequent occur
renee. Another was that father had
lust given them their Christmas al
owance. for II was the 18th OF NoveH-
Der. and they had already begun TO
plan for the great day.
Girls" he had said. as he handed
each one a crisp $40 bill. this year
you must really make this do. Don't
srend Il and expect more. for II VIII
rot be forthcoming. Times are hard-
money not easy 10 get and necessary
expenses must be met, 30 remember
that While we all love Christmas, as
Indeed We ought yet we are not ex-
pe-ted 70 give more than we are able.
Peace on earth. good will 10 men,
means more than q mad rush az bar
gain counters. when one endeavors 70
make 81 DO the work OF s25 We al
try 70 % too much. and under the
strain the sweet old merry Christmas
q long ago has lost its charm"
He lad put on his overcoat and gone
ont. and Mag. Joyce and Fan sat and
hooked at one another.
tive simply got 10 give Bess more
expensive present than did las
year said Mag. gloom.ly. gazing a.
the fire Just imagine my humilia
tion Christmas day when she sent M
that beautiful watch fob, and all ha'
given her was a little picture In
plain oak frame blush now at tn
thought OF H."
Don't say a word" broke in Fan
,ragcally. Il suffer modification Q
the spirit a hundred times when
thlnk o. the little | can give. Ten DO
Jars and - friends and relations I
make presents to-"
Joyce looked up. Joyce was tn
youngest. and she wore a brown schoc
dress Her chestnut curls were tie
With scarlet ribbons. II say she b.
gau quickly. that's time the Chris
mas reformation began in this fan
ily- Three girls. Fan II. Mag IS an
l4i. Not one Of us able TO earn
penny and all straining every ners
% make Il harder for father and q
something we can't afford I'm Tx
dad Christmas don't mean a ma
rush at bargain counters 70 buy thins
Tor people who half the time don
care for EN- when they get EN-. Us
frra ard frn,ooafhta articles fOO mo-
Of EN- are. but we poor misguide
mortals Will take 'em just becau:
they're marked dowa from sl.l5
az cents The facts in our case a.
these. fathers poor. he works har
and mother isn't well. say it's tin
20 stop. ! shall simply tell Bell Gar
who has a dearer friend than she
I'd like 20 know that all | can 81
her Is a set OF mats for her dressil
table I'll make 'em as pretty as
.an. and there'll be lots OF love TO
Siih en-. but there I'll stop"
But she'll give you somethii
handsome" put In Mag.
Can't help H." replied Joyce. n
taiher's rich and mine isn't. II $
thinks any the less of me for II. W
she'll have to do II. Last year
spent all we had and didn't have O
cent left 10 remember mother wi
and ! went up to the attic Chrlstm
afternoon and cried about H. tt
reminds me. I'm going I'D to see b
80 Ia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-21

oxford-N,rs. Ellen WEIGH. as
distant housekeeper at the Western
college. was burned almost to crisp
while washing shirtwaists with gaso-
inc for the young women students
Gas from the oil was ignited by the
Are in stove. The woman's clothing
was burned from her body before help
arrived. she lived only a short time
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-21
,,rv n,saorees in Cheek Case.

Bedford. In the case Of Enoch
Cheek. town marshal OF Mitch
ell. under a manslaughter Indictment
on the charge Of killing Lawrence
Hoelin. Of Cincinnati. who resisted ar
rest. the jury disagreed. standing six
tor acquittal and six for conviction.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-21
1885, 80 e. ssdagagg
:, :
MOTHERS CHRISTMAS
n GIG a NJ IIIIRRARl MARTIN
Nv SUSAN HUBBARD MARTIN

Mag sighed Isn't Joyce a charac-
ter" she said TO Fan when the young
or sister was safely out OF the room.
Joyce" replied Fan. decisively. is
a dear. wish We we're more like her.
I'm not sure. too" she added. thought
fully. but that she IS right"
oh. don't you preach cried Mag
we've got obligations, we have
friends. and the result Is our $40 Will
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-21

Vincennes. Three great baseball
stars. Deacon Phillipp ana
Hans Wagner. OF the Pittsburg Ma
tionals and Al Wagner. OF the Eastern
league. are causing a stir among the
woodland tribes in Knox county by
daily hunting expeditions. They are
guests Of Marion Phillippi, Of Bicknen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-21

she received a Christmas present
Her friends all said 'tw.s nice.
But she was awfully disappointed-
For she couldn't learn the pTica
cincinnati Enquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-21
Motirpf,lt Thouuht.

How oft on Christmas morning
our Joyous greetings mockinE
We md n ten-cent present
In a silk ten-dollar STOCKING
Judge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-21

Waterloo. u. w Davis. local man.
aeer for Beyers Bros. & Co. at An
cola. was robbed of $500. There is no
claw TO the thief.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-21
Practical Points.

V. So. Only as we abide in Christ can
we know peace with God. peace with
men and peace OF conscience.--Eph.
2:14.
V. SO. Even TO this day Jesus Is the
same as when He walked in Galilce.
Heb. 1873.
V. Al. Human language cannot tell
tho 10Y OF those who know the living
Christi Pet LIS.
V. AZ. Not mere escape from punish
ment, but release from sin. is what we
need and what Jesus gives--l Joh2
! IA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17
woman Finds The palles.

Tho Dallco had q queer visitor ths
early part Of tho week in tho person
Of woman about 25 or 80 years Of
age whose name is Mrs. Lizzie Reiner.
She came from Portland Friday aaJ
put up. at the Hotel Albert She was
a ino looking woman and wen dressed,
but her actions aroused the suspicious
Of the host. Though apparently we'll
educated and sane at times, shs
scemod 30 be afraid Of somo one kill.
ing her, aud told Mr.. LOCUS that II
they broke into hor room she had
pistol she'd kiln them with. Fearing
she might injure herself, Sunday even
ing while She was at supper he callcl
S5erif Sexton, who searched her room,
but found nothing Of the kind.
In the meantime she had mado her.
self numerous" at the Methodist
church, which she attended in tho
morning and remaining after service
told Rev. Luce tbGt God had sent her
hero for a purpose, and attempted 30
toll him how 10 run his meeting. In
class meeting she mado the statement
that there aever was such a good
woman IN the world os sbo was and
that her soul was expanding every
day.
Realizing that she must be insane,
Rov. Luce attempted to end out whj
she was, but she refused 20 oniightcu
him. In the evening she again created
scene during tho services by her
antics at the altar.
Monday morning learning her al.
dress in Portland sheriff Sexton tclc-
phonei to tho police in that city aak.
ing him 10 inv a''goto and 500 II any
such person was missing. In about an
hour he received an answer that Mrs
Lizzio Rciner. who had been a patient
In a private sanitarium, had escaped
from her fricnds and that an oficcr
would be sent up 10 get her. Ho ar.
rived that night AMI Tuesday NJ.
Ga nod with her.
Tho woman had formerly bcon
teacher near Dufur, whore sho boar,Acd
NJ tho Slushor home and Monday ID.
oidci 90 90 out there b visit friends.
Tho sheriff requested Mrs. LOCUS %
take hcr out walking In tho aftornooa
- that ahe would miua tho train. This
wao done, and when sho returned aui
found tho train bad gone. ecomci
greatly disappointed
Later Ia tho evening sho hand,ui ono
Of Tho girls hcr purnc, saying shs
was going down 20 tho river, and n
she didn't como back tho girl might
hocp tho money. BY sirutcgy thoy
prcvoptci hor icaving tho hotol ana
kept a watch on hor until tho ofioor
arrived
Tho woman, 10 sccms, was AZ homo
from the saniiarium FOR short visit
aud evaiiihg her people went over 70
Vanoouvsg AMI took tho boat for this
city, bo which place she saia God had
called her.
Tho woman comes from a good fam
lily In Portland, and her husband Is
Ia business thcre.-rio Dallos Chron,
iele.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17
Notice 70 Build wood Sidewalk.
To II. A. and NJ. Z. Clark

To ii. A. and NJ. r Clark
You arc hereby notified that tho
common council Of tho city Of Salem
Oregon ala December -. 1905 issue
an order that YOU build avo.foot wood
walk across tho front Of lots ono and
two, block ~, In Riverside addition 20
tho city of Salem. You arc thus mott.
hed 10 build tho same within ton days
OF this date, or tho city viii build Il
aui assess the cost thereof against you,
and take a-lien on said property, az
In tho charter provided
Done by order Of tho city council.
w. A. MooREs, Recorder.
Dated January 10, 1905. il0-iit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17
MUsIo srUDIos.

The seley Studios. Thorough instrue-
tiOn In music. Mr.. and Mrs. Frances
90 seley, specialists In Voice PrOdue-
tiOn, Interpretation and Harmony.
Opera House Building, rooms . and
10. Residence phone Main STA
l1-2-llm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17
Greatly in Demand.

Nothing IL more In demand than a
medicine which meets modern require
msnts Tor a blood and system cleanser,
such - DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
They s-s just what you need TO cure
stomach and liver troubles. Try them
Al J. @. PeTy's drug store. 25e, guar
antesd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17
A Famous Remedy Tor sick Headaehe.

A Famous Remedy for Sick Headache.
The cause OF this complaint l. not
In the head AZ ALI IL comes from the
stomach. A stomach that has become
elogged by oyereating, drinking or
abuse In any manner, will warn you by
bringing on siek headache. Cure the
pain and distress IN the stomach and
tho headache viii stop OF itself. An
bilious attacks, dyspepsia, belehing, bad
taste In the mouth, muddy complexion
and yellow eyes arc cured by this rem.
edy. 10 is called DR.. Gums Improved
Liver Pills, one for a dose, and Is sold
by druggists all over the U. 8. for 25s
per box.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17
Notice for Construction Of Now Wood
Sidewalk.

To Mrs Ellen Lynchi
You are hereby notified that tho
common council Of the city Of Salem.
Oregon, did on December 40, 1905, 10.
sue an order that you build a hye,foot
wood sidewalk aeross the front OF lots
ono and two, block "a, In North Salem
addition % salem, Oregon. You are
thus notified 20 build tho same within
ton days from this date, or tho city
win build Il, aud assess the cost there
OF against you, and take lien on said
property, as IA tho charter provided.
Done by order Of the council.
w. A. MooREs, Recorder
Dated January 10, 1905. HOLT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17
PLUhEBRRs

Theo. M Bau-SueeossOr 10 Barr 4
PetEsl, timer aud plumber. Hot air
water and steam heating a speciality,
Salem, cregon- 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17

Bernard 4 DunsfoEd, Plumbers, stoam
and gas attsEA All kinds q plumb-
ing supplies No. So State street
PhOne lis Main. i0-2tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17

Wanted--A place 20 DO general house.
work by a young lady, AddFeas an.
d., care Journal. l.lO-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17

WAnted-Japanese boy wants place as
cook or any kind Of work IN a fami-
ly. Address "Jap,' care Journal Of.
fee 1885,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17
WANTED

wAnted.-PositlOn BY thoroughly com.
potent woman a. housekseper, mat
ron or seamstTess. Best references.
Address, care OF Journal, "M. M
H." ll.29-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17

That will mako good rich blood aud
that win sick 10 your ribs, you can
always enioy when you buy your meats
from our hns stock. The very best
bel, mnlion, lamb, veal and pork for
roestine boling, steWing or frying,
you un always hnd at prices as low
a. tlt |oaost at
Z. o. CROSS,
nI.l. n|...t KEaYk.t phona oai
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17

A9T To7EA.
Beans he Ilhs kht f'l Nan lalE B1-g.i
'''ii''" = &c5H1ZLM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17
LADIES' WEAR.
HoLLIsTER's
Rocky Mountain Tea huggets
A Buiy hsdiains iof Busy People.
Bdngs 0old6n Health and RsBsHed Vixor

AAA8a osAApA AeAi4 aAa heaaHe4 NikQr.
a specinc Tor Constipation, Indigestion. Live
and hldney Iroullea, fmplea. Ecsnula. Impurs
blood. BAD Breath, sluggish boHels Headachs
ana hacEacne. tt's Rocky Mountain Tea Ia TAB.
let form. ~ ceutE = boN. GENUINE made ~
hoL4lsran Dacq Co1fAat, Madison, VIA.
eoL0Eu NUGGETS F0a sAlI0U PgOP :.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17
MIscrLLANFous.

Salem IRON wOrks~fOSSderS, @SS6i6.
lists and blacksmitha Manufacturers
Of all kinds Of sawmin machinery.
Hop and fruit drying stoves etc.
Manufacturers Of the Salem Iron
Works Hop Press. 11-2o-tm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17
WATER COMPANY
NEW LANCE HOTEL

when you visit Portlrnd, Ore, bs
cure and stop at The New Lango no.
tel, next door 20 the Imperial. Rates
800, 75o and ti.0o per day. Electric
lights, call bells, elevator, steam heat
free bath gn1 free bua All outsids
rooms with running water
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17

wanted.-At Willamette Hotel ono or
two hrst-elass Mattresses Steady
Job. Call al hotel. i-i5-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17
wANTHD-FEMALH HELP.

Wanted.-Lady with good references
20 travel FOR hrm Of te50O0O capital.
Salary ti072 per year and eEpensesi
salary paid weekly and expenses ad.
vaneed Address With stamp J. A.
Alexander. salem, Or 1882
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17

for Rout.-Fveroom cottage, with
basementj plped throughout. Fine
we'll water. A. sohreibor, 500 High
street. i2.e.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17
ron RENT.

Tor Ront-store room In Mccormack
block now occupied by w. w. zlun.
Apply 10 r. p. Mccormack. ia-ia.im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17

Tor Rhnt-Nveroom modern cottage
furnished or unfurnishod Apply Al
Rostoln a Gfeenbaum's. i-a.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17

Dated January 10, 1900. lISii,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-17

For sale.-Dry sccond growth ar, t5.5O
per cord delivered Also Jumbo
stump puller, in first class condition.
Inquire Of Louis Laehmund q Co.
corner Of State ami Commercial
streets. i.16.lm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

She Tells How Be Well Dressed Under Various
Suggestions Bas Answers to Questions

with milliner's fold Of green velvet,
ending in little bows or with strap
pings of taffeta, just as you prefer.
Have the sleeves in three puffs, divided
by shirring, ending in deep cuffs Of
lace matching the band on the bodice.
Following these directions the result
should be smart, becoming and most
useful gown, sufficiently dressy. for best
wear, yet not too elaborate for practic-
al, general purposes.
In regard to the thin black dress, if
you wish something really good, there is
nothing better than the grenadines.
This material in a good quality will
wear like iron, and such a gown is
equally appropriate for day or evening
wear. If, however, you prefer o silk,
then think you will find crepe de
chine satisfactory, being cool and light
in weight. Either Of these materials
make up well with black lace, and a
pretty model has skirt shirred into
the belt from plain narrow front
width, the bottom trimmed with deep
founce, very much tucked on it's lower
edge and added to the skirt with rather
wide black Chantilly lace banding, hav.
ing irregular edges.
The bodice will have round yoke OF
black chantilly lined with white, Run
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

IT you are not quito sure what ma
terIal, color, design and decorations
you wish to combine In your spring
and summer frocks. II you are not
certain how to bring out your best
points; how to make yourself chic
and smart, send In detailed de-
scriptIon Of your personal appear
ance to Elizabeth Lee and let her
solve the difficulty for you. She not
only has taste and cleverness In
gowns, but has studied form and coll
or In technical schools abroad and is
well known as an expert In matters
sartorlal. ...,..,.
Enter Into details as to whether
you are short or tall. fair or dark,
stout or slender. II you know what
defect you would like to hide or
what good point you would like to
bring out, mention It. Where there
are gowns to be done over for grow
Ing children, detailed description
Of the children and the garments
and the letters will elicit such advice
and direction az will enable prudent,
overtaxed mothers 70 make tho
coming season one Of unusual! profit
and peace Of mind. In the case Of
making over tfere will be a practical
saving of money. Writs only on one
side Of the paper. Names and ad-
dresses should be signed, but they
will not be published.
Address Elizabeth Lee, The Cum
day journal, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

strips Of half-inch black ribbon velvet
over the yoke, radiating from the neck,
ending in loops and ends drawn thru
small steel buckles, giving them fes
toon effect over frill in bertha style
made Of the goods, The lower portion
Of bodice will be gathered to the yoke
and the fulness brought into belt
made from strands Of inch wide black
velvet. Sew these, a little distance
apart to piece Of featherbone, which
will come in the back, concealing the
stitches with little bows drawn thru
steel buckles, then gather the ends to-
gether into a larger steel buckle and
close in the front. The sleeves will
be in two puffs tied to the arm with the
velvet, ending in ruffles Of black lace
and white chiffon.
For evening wear, pale blue, .tur-
quoise, or dark red velvet may be sub
stituted for the black with good effect.
II you do not care for the black Chan.
tilly over the white, use ivory white
Irish lace lining with white or pale
blue, as you prefer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

FIVE feet four inches tall, have light
hair, fairly good complexion, large
blue eyes, rather large hips, measuring
A inches around, "a around the waist
and SO bust measure. Would like to
dress becoming on small means.
Aluerado. MINI. IN. II.
Taking your most becoming colors
first, you can wear pale blue, turquoise
blue, purple, black, white, crimson,
cerise, mauve, heliotrope, dark brown,
gray, also green and pink if only the
very palest and the darkest shades are
chosen. Between shades will not be
becoming. In regard to models, the
many-gored skirts will be good, the
seams showing outside stitching, but
not necessarily trimming. Another ex-
cellent model is that fitting the hips
smoothly inverted box pleats spring
ing from the line Of the hips, and in the
case of sheer fabrics, pintucking into
the belt is to be recommended, because
the fulness below, by comparison,
makes the hips appear smaller than
they are. Your bust and waist meas.
ures are entirely proportionate, and al.
most any model may be chosen if Sc
lected with view to preserving your
height also. Thus, if you choose a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

good material for q very best dress, In
princesse or corsage waist effect, topped
by yoke Of cream lace and the lit
tie coat made az fussy and pretty az
you please, elbow sleeves Of course. A
pretty sheer hat Of black point de 'es-
prit, shirred over q wire frame and
wreathed with buttercups and grasses,
will look well with this gown and might
be managed at home. Tan gloves
should be worn.
If substantial outing dress for cool
days is desired, choose one Of the two
toned mohairs in cream and brown,
making up in shirtwaist style, to be
worn with a small square lingerie
chemisette, trimming with a little
brown taffeta- The brown sailor will
come in for this gown also.
With odd shirtwaists your wardrobe
is certainly supplied for the best part
of year, heavier clothing only being
| required during very cold weather. In
the fall retrim your hat with red velvet
! and wings, and wear cream flannel
blouse dotted with red. The blue wolfe
gown will answer for best afternoon
and quiet evening wear, altho the
| winter and the mohair shirtwaist suit
may do duty for morning housewear.
The tailormade skirt and pretty waists
for afternoon. ALI the wash dresses
will be good for another season, and
your hats have not been SO expensive
as to make discarding them regret.
Rip off trimmings, press and put away
for future use, and the hats also, If
considered wise. The black point
esprit will not be outworn, and these
hats are always in good taste. Eight
yards of tweed at $1.25 a yard will be
sufficient, ten yards Of braid costing
about 81, FIVE yards of silk for coat
lining at SO cents q yard, a good quail
ity, not quite up to date in design,
may often be picked up at less than
this, and another 80 cents for findings
will bring the whole cost to $14. Your
hat should be $1.25, tulle % cents and
your wings so cents. Another so cents
should purchase the black velvet. Three
dollars and half should cover the ex-
pense Of the white skirt and coat, the
hat and frame costing about 81.
The lingerie blouses made at homo
will come about 81 each, and the para
sol will be 81 when complete. The
brown sailor should be purchased, trim
ming and all, for less than So.
Ten yards of percale at 10 cents q
yard will be required for each shirt
waist suit, with perhaps rs cents for d
little embroidery trimming. Organdie
at rs cents will be sufficiently fine,
eight yards, if wide, being provided and
lace as fancy dictates. Eleven dollars
will cover the cost Of the best gown If
| made of yoile S14 or SIS will nav for
silk, and the hat, if made at home,
should be purchased for $3.50. Four
dollars and half will be ample for the
mohair gown and will include every
thing.
The prices quoted are for materials
Of fairly good quality, ensuring good
service, and each toilet is planned with
a view to practieability, beeomingness
and as being strictly up to date, both
in regard to styles and materials.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
Falling Hair.

Thank you, Miss Blair, for your an
swer to my inquiry and may beg your
help again7 swamped my head in the
vaseline, using some cantharides with 1t,
but the hair is still falling out. 1 en-
close a small book from an advertise
ment that I answered. Do you think the
afraid that my trouble is alopecia. Also
made into a pompadour or plaitf
Can you give me the address of an e3-
pert on dipping and curling ostrich
feathers7 I enclose stamp SO that you
may answer by letter.-Elsie.
You neglected to give your real name
and address so that I cannot answer
your letter personally. Have you con-
suited a physician in regard to your
falling hairf If you have alopecia you
should take some internal remedy to
furnish nourishment for the hair. You
should not have swampedo the hair
with the vaseline, but rubbed the salve
into the scalp, for it is the scalp that
needs to be nourished. A tonic which is
good for alopecia following a severe
illness is made of jaborandi leaves, one
half ounce; tincture of cinchona, 8
ounces; tincture of arnica, ounces.
Macerate the leaves in the tinctures for
eight days, then filter and add two
thirds of drachm of tincture Of cam
tharides. Apply every night from a
drop-stoppered bottle, wetting the scalp
thoroly and massaging for FIVE or ten
minutes. If you have not consulted a
physician, I should strongly advise you
to do SO. I do not know anything in
regard to the remedy in the advertise
ment you enclosed. cannot give BUSH
ness names and addresses in this col.
umn,