davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
ENDURANCE TEST
IN SEA BY A NOBLE ARAB
CIung Forty Hours Upturned Boat in StOrmlasheC
Water Infected by Sharks-Six Companions Lost.

could hardly articulate. TIL az last. 70
his intense JOY, they answered his hail
and bore down toward him
ship Refused Him SuccOr-
Imagine. then. his despair and anguish
when. after arriving almost alongside
him. the steamer suddenly sheered or and
stood away onto her course again Ieav-
Ing the poor fellow cIlzging conyuIsively
10 his wrecked beat. Up 70 his chin IN
the water. with the pitiIess sun beating
down on his head. The vessel had no
flags flying. so Cne can only hope II was
not a British ship which thus deliberately
left & drowning man 70 his fate The
only possible excuse that can be imagined
IS that those On board may have taken
him for a fisherman on a cOracle-a craft
made OF a few logs, roughly lashed to
Cether. This. however. IS hardly feasible.
for no fisherman would be mad enough
70 venture out OF sight OF land On such
craft
Toward uightfau on Monday poor Seyed
sighted land. ard found that he was being
carried back Up the Red Sea again.
though this tine the sweep Of the cur
rent took him through the Broad Straits
Another night OF horror passed By this
time his limbs had lost ali sense Of feel
ing. though he still chung on mechanical
" as L lashed 70 his support The re-
turn current set him toward the Arabian
coast. where al 5 a. n on Tuesday. the
18th of September he was finally washed
ashore al Ras Sheikh Seyed. almost di-
recJiy opposite the SPOT where the disas-
ter had originally occurred
Dragged Himself Ashore.
By dint OF great efforts he managed TO
crawl Up the beach I'll he reached the
dry land. and though half dead from ex-
haustiol. hunger. and thirst, he yet had
The presence OF mind TO burrow a hole
IN the warm sand and bury himself I'd
70 the neck iu Il. thus bringing the circu-
lation 10 his nu1bed limbs. In this pit he
lay for Two hours. and then got up and
managed 10 walk into Sheikh Seyed VII
iage. q journey Of two and a half hours.
where at last he absolutely collapsed,
after forty hours continual immersion in
an angry. shark-i1tested sea I asked Il
he had any feeling OF fear. but he hardly
seemed TO understand the question.
No" he answered 1t was the viii OF
Allah
This aptly illustrates the truly phi!o-
sopnlcal way II which the Arab looks al
every kind OF fortune and uisfortune. As
soon as Seyed WIS sufficiently recovered
he came cross 20 Perrin Island. where
he told his remarkable story.
After cleaning the details from him. !
set 70 work 10 test its authenticity. and
learned that the dates OF his departure
from DUbaab and the manner and time
Of his arrival at Sheikh Seyed were Quite
correct.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23

4-39 clock the morning Of the murders.
and that the Guinness house was seen
ahre about 3 o'clock. viii be strong evI-
dence for Lamphere- Other evidence in
his favor viii be that of Joseph MaxOn.
the hired man who slept in an annex Of
the Guinness home He viii swear that
the dog did not bark that morning. and
that It would have barked If Lamphere
had come there
But the strongest evidence for Lam
phere. enough in itself TO create grave
doubts Of his guilt in the minds OF any
man. is that poison has now been found
in the stomachs Of the four bodies. II
is admitted even by the prosecution that
If Lamphere fired the house. he must
have done it quickly He could have had
only few minutes at the house
Up to the Jury.
II will be hard 10 make the jury be
lieve that he went in the house and ad-
ministered poison 10 four persons. espe-
cially when Mrs Guinness was suspicious
of him
And the bodies were found on the cellar
floor without debris beneath them The
sleeping rooms were on the second floor
IF they died there. the debris of two floors
would have been beneath them The
bodies must have been carried 70 the eel
lar after death. and the defense viii argue
this as positive proof OF Lamphere's S tnnO-
cence.
The defense viii admit that Lamphere
was near the Guinness home while the
house was burning. He had 10 pass it
on his way TO the farm where he worked.
and when he saw the flames. he knew at
once that he would be suspected. because
Mrs Guinness had told that she feared
he would kin her and burn the house
So he ran part OF the way 70 the farm
where he worked. and there he awaited
the officers who came later in the day 20
arrest him.
Having shown these things. the defense
VIII ask the jury TO aCquit Lamphere. and
IL viii ask that the other six indictments
be quashed-
And il he is acquitted the mystery OF
the disappearance Of Mrs. Guinness. the
arch-murderess Of modern times. viii be
as iEscrUJable as ever And even # ne is
convicted. the doubt Of his guilt viii vet
remain strong in the minds Of many who
have followed the remarkable case closely
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
$50 Contrary"
Remember Mistress Mary?

Remember Mistress Mary?
How very ike her We all are.
Especially in regard to our affections.
They writhe under the caresses Of old
frUups OF both sexes
Yet muscular grown-ups. who disgrace
fully Outclass them. persistently infict
upon them catch-as-catch-can matches.
Now this enthusiasm Is entirely mis-
placed 4 baby much prefers 10 coduet-
ishly remark, ''Ahgoo'' TO his big toe than
10 be crUsheI by a grown-up's embrace.
just as a kitten prefers 10 gamboI about
rather than De squeezed
YET contrary humanity persistentIy goes
on Furnishing these little innocents when
there are countless elderly humans suffer
ing for affection and innumerable scarres
feline warriors Perishing for pettinG
Aren't We contrary
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23

ciety. but without avail. and then he died
His friends said his death was due TO a
broken heart
And now the huge Bolivar OF horseback
which he designed rests and corrodes
neglected in the yards OF a Long Island
bronze works. and Venezuela has made
no further attempt 70 give America a
bronze Bolivar
Meanwhile Park Comm issioner Smith
would very much Ike 70 know what 20 DO
with the stone pedestal that stands on
the Eighty-thi-d street knoll. and which
in It's present condition IS even more in
artistic and an insult 10 the memory Of
the great Liberator than either OF the two
discarded figures.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
sTRIKELESS CANADA.
viii Yet Fight Labor Troubles in
Old Way.

From t5s Milwaukee Sentinel.
Strikeless- Canada has OF its hands
big and threatening strike Of some SEQ
men on the Caradian Pacific Railway.
and race complications are badly perplex-
ing the problem Il is the old stO-y-re-
fusal by the side whose claims were sd-
versely decided by the intermediary body
10 accept the award The decisions Of
the Cancellation board were unacceptable
10 the employees. and the strike proceeds.
with inteusifcatioa Of bitterness because
Of the wholesale employment Of new
hands who are chiefly newly imported
foreigners. including japanese.
So this industrial quarrel Is likely 20 be
fought out in the old expensive way. with
a growingly impatient and exasperarei
public sentiment as the real arbitrator.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
NOTED TRIAL NEAR
Lamphere to Answer for the
Death Of Mrs. Guinness.
CRITICAL ANALYSIS GIVEN

Evidence For and Against the Only
Prisoner in the Great Lapcrte
Mystery Is Gone Over-Can They
Prove that the Woman Is Deads
Otherwise Case May Be Dropped.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
CLERKS CAUTIOUS
Hotel Men Guard Registers
When Inquirers Come.
ALWAYS PROTECT PATRONS

Man Behind the Counter Goes on the
Principle that Persons Who Pa
Have Their Movements Guarded IL
They SO Wish-BOOks Always Open.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23
NO STATUE OF BOLIVAR
FOR PEDESTAL IN PARK
Equestrian Bronze of the Lbertor Presented by Venezuela
the United States Condemned as Inartistic

in view Of the present strained relations
between Venezuela and the United States,
a huge block OF granite, - feet high. Is
feet long. and % feet broad, standing on
the top Of a shaded knoll on the west
side Of Central Park. near Eighty-third
street. has more than passing interest.
says The New York Tribune The stone
IS fashioned into a pedestal and. though
no statue stands on Il. II attracts a great
deal Of attention from passers by. VINO
stop 20 wonder whose monument Il IS.
how II comes 10 be placed in such an out
of-the-way spot. and what has become Of
the statue which apparently su-noUnted
IL n the past
There IS al inscription on three Of the
sides Of this huge pedestal and although
this inscription is incomplete, in that Il
contains no name. those who know their
South American history are able 20 guess
in whose honor the monument stands.
after a perusaI Of the lines on the bronze
tablets fastened TO the stone
On one side Of the pedestal Is engraved
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23

LIBERATOR OF vENEZU EI-A, ECUA-
DOR. AND PERU.
AND
FOUNDER OF BOLIVIA
The Washington herald., 1908-08-23

Another side says
BORN N CARACAS. JULY p. rs.
DIED At SANTA MARTA DEC. =. $50.
And the third side says, in big charac-
ters-
VENEZUELA TO TIE CITY OF NEW
YORK. ls5S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07
CONVENT BELL EQUALS
The WORLDS RECORD

ArRrn aud Fair Annie made up
the sasld In the two yearold race.
II wac good betting contest. as
an except Aks.Ar.H Ben, who was
the outsider, were about equal
chotc~s in the betting steel led
the way. but tired at the end. and
Ia driving finish lust lasted Ions
enough TO beat Fair Annie a nose.
Pert was third. four lengths away.
one OF the warmeat tips OF the
meeting went down to defeat when
Jack Witt. backed from 4 TO 3 Co
I Co .. and looked upon as sure
winner. was beaten. This horse
was supposed to outelaaa the rath'
or cheap field he was meeting. and
any price was looked on as a good
ono. Jack witt got off badly, met
with considerable Interference and.
although he finished strongly. was
beaten nose for the place by
Ruhinon. Tho winner turned up la
Kermit. neglected In the betting ~
80 to /. who led for the entire
trip, and won easily az a couple OF
lengths.
In the last race. five furlong
sprint, Firehali at even money, and
burning Bush, az TO z. were
backed 60 the exclusion of every.
thing else ia the race. Lady King
nearly upset the basket. as she ran
a cracking good race and was only
beaten Ia the last jump by Burn.
lng Bush. with Firohall neck
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07
Runs Mile and Fifty Yards In
Fast Time---Kermit Wins
at Thirty TO One.

The card az The Meadows yes.
tcrday was composed chiefly Of
events for selling platers. but the
form OF the horses continued c0n,
slatent and two fayprites aud tvo
second choices rewarded the talent
Convent Rel showed herself 60
be a mare vi remarkable speed
whom she won the nth race from
a rather peor field ON her recent
races the mare looked much the
best, but tho booktcs laid the lib.
eral price 0f 6 10 & against her
chances. The distance was mile
and 50 Yards. aud from the easy
manner In witch she won. one 60
ten would have boon q good price,
She went 10 the front at the rise OF
the barrier and romped IN front
the entire trip. winning by seven
lengths at the finish IN the remark.
ably fast time of ts4i i.a which
eaualed the worlds record for the
distance. Alldmont. at 80 TO 1. was
q distant second, and My bouquet
finished third. Stoney Lee. the
second choice ia the race, ran very
poorly aud was never IN the hunt
-Four horscs-PcFt, Steel. AXIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07

Wherefore. during che 500
week IN August the Detroit club Of
the American league wlll have "a
set along without ~ Cobb. who all
he very buay down In Augusta. Ga
getting married 10 Mlsa Charlie
Lombard
Miss Lombard has been the IDOL
~ Tvs heart for some time past.
and nov that Tys great ball play
Ina has brought his salary ap 10
81 COO oF 80 a year there's moth.
ing 10 u but mAirimaus.
Miss Lombard IL the daughter Of
"a o. Lombard. an Augusta buni.
ness man. She has hazel eyes and
dark hair Her acquaintance with
Cobb began when he commenced "a
make bis baseball reputation an aa
outfleldeF On tne Augusta team Al
present the bride 10 be IL IN Nov
York buying her troussrAu
Mr.. and Mrs Cobb will ttnvel
abfoad naxt Water. visiting Japan
and The Orient FIRST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07

was a starter Ia the last race. and
who caused a delay Of ~ minutes
az the post Diamond was uncc a
great Splinter IN the east and was
always noted for hla bad actions
when on the track. but he has not
been OF much account OF late years
With his loss ~ speed. however.
there has been no loss OF evil dis.
position. and yesterday he outdld
himself He first threw hts Jockey.
Mcbride. and amused hilnself by
running backwards aud forwards for
ten minntes between the I've and a
half furlong pole and the seven fur
long pole The assistant starters
then drove him off the track among
the stables. where he was captured
and led once more Ca the track
Mcbride tried in vain 10 mount him
when the horse again broke away
and for another ten minutes repeat
ed his former tactics. THIS FLASHED
Starter nsyer's patience. and he
had the assistant starters herd nia.
moud OF the track and lot the field
80 without him IL t. q safe bet
that Diamond has made his last ap
pearance At The Meadows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

VALLEJO. Cal. Aug Tin a
bruising battle on board the cruiser
Maryland last night. Battling Rob
inson ~ the cruiser California won
the heavy weight championship Of
the Pacific squadron by knocking
out Arthur Holmes OF the cruiser
Maryland A hard dght swing on
the jaw IN the fifth round ended
the battle The mill vas Witnessed
By $500 officers and men, but no
civilians we're present
Battling Twinkle beat r. Abbey
IN the fret round OF the prelim
inafy
Much money changed hands on
the results OF both matches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07

One Of those tips that Is given
away by the conductors on the cars
with each transfer and "a leff by
the milkman with the mornings
milk was the one ON Jack Witt
This bird beat good ones az New
Orleans. and Il uas thought IL
would only b. a cakewalk for him
TO beat the cheap field be was meet.
Ing hut Jack witt failed 20 run
anyw here near his true form and a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07

yss,srdays DANES

a. uoatou riiistura > Boston 8
A. Naw fQft cincinuan 9. New
Al rhusasiphis rhiiaasiphis IS.
Chicago Geg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07

The feature ~ yesterdays play
In the Pacific Northwest Tennis
tournament al Tacoms WAS the de-.
feat of Joe Tyler and Sam Russell
By Freeman aud goBs Ia the semi.
final ~ tho doubles. Payne and
Armstrong won from Jordan and
breeze, thereby earning tho right
10 meet Freeman and GOBs In the
finals today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07
ORDINARY BETTING Is
NOT GAMBLING
10y United Presa.)

NEW YORK. Aug THE max
lnF OF an ordinary bet as distin
guiahed from the practice of bet
ting all Corners. was declared bS
Judge Gaynor. Of the supreme
court. 70 be not a crime The case
was that against George Sterling.
who WIS accused Of violating the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07
sPORTOGRAMs

Vancouver and Butte will battle
~ DuEdale's park next Sunday.
Sunday ball does not go ~ Van
eouver, 80 tho last game ~ the w.
riea has been transferred here. A.
Vancouver ~ n fayorlte IN this city.
a large crowd IN expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07

A eosplr Of coiorrd genslemru
stood back 81 the press bon watch.
iaE the close finish between Steel
and Fair Annis When the former !
number war hung out. one % them
remarked "DoEgouc " All didn'l
think the other one won "nAt'n AZ
reason they ain't M eoiored ludwes.
said the ether coon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07

Most Of che books broke even
yesterday. as the victory Of kcr.
init repaid them for their loases on
other races. No one on the track
bet on Kermit. as u was the unit
verSal opinion he could not beat
Jack Witt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07
AZ vaasoa'sf


At Chicago chicago y ueutan
a. H{ t.1ui. ~ t.suis Rev fofh ]
Ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07

q AUGUSTA. Ca. Aug. T. !
. Tyrus A. Raymond Goth, bet
. ter known az "Ty" Cobb. the
= heavy hitting ball player %
e the Detroit American League
= team, was married yesterday
= 10 Miss Charlotte Marion Lou.
. bard. daughter o. one Of
. Augustus ~eaithless eitirens. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07

Seattle fans wore large smiles
this morning when n was learned
that Emil Ffisk struck a batting
streak yesterday and garueFed
three hits ont Of four times up
More power 10 YOU Emil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07

TyruA Cobb. the Demon Halter.
Said 20 himself "N0w whRt'a
the natter
Hita are fine. and "a are auublen.
stu I seem % have my troubles.
Holes tn all my fancy hose.
Where my shirts 90. Eoodneaa
knows
Something lacking In nay life
tty JlnkA. b'iicsr I nnea =
Wife"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07

luck He bet a world II coin on
Kokumo straight A. 10 % and flp
ished third for The coin. This dis
Euatsd Mike and he didn't bet .
dine on Kermit. because he 9Aa
afraid Of Jack Witt. aud Kvfxhlg
rolled home al 40 10 I. 10 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07

Prominent aporlnmen ~ the Unit
cd States and Canada met yester
day AZ Gauanoauc. Ont, and dc.
cided 10 work for a uniform closed
season on bass. muskallunge and
pIckerel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07
SEATTLE WINS
THREE To ONE

SPOKANE. Aug Inability 10
hit SHOW Me" Allen ia the pinehea
cost Spokane the game yesterday,
the 0aal score being , to 4 with
the siaashes on the heavy rxtrom
ny
"skinney" i.uani furnished the
feature Of the contest BY grabbing
a hot liner of his shoolaooa, after
a hard run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07

Mosiey'a Firaf VAS q warm Zip In
The laat race aud waa backed fof
some unknown reason frUfn saAt l
down 10 s 90 1 This bird blvd ~
the heaf Of the stretch and Jockey
Morgan palled up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07

Stvney leo ran vsry much trtS~
the form be has bceh nhowing y "a
lately. and he race vas a aiakfat~
fai one u wAa reported thai Re
hied and the officials wtll pr9lpHy
iook into the matter today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07

Harry f'roellch c.eanrd up when
his old horse. Midmont. finished sec
ond Froelirh bet several hundred
dollars on sho horse 10 show and s0i
a. high a. to l for some of the
coin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07

Jack Fre,ers finally broke the lee
when Burning Bush won. THIS Il
the first race the Maple stsble has
won AT the meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07
CoAsT LEAGUE

Testsrday's flames.
A. les Angeles los Ansetss 7, oak
iaud g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07
STAR FORM CHART

Thursaay Weather clear
pfasataE iadHs Richard D~gs stars
1892 n,es -. t.sas 'sas rA'S'''' .'a ''"''a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07

sfiafta4i Tor fhfidrfs in ninfh
sEfiaffad faf HELM ia ninth

Halted TOR fltlArfa IA amin
sstiatfea for ifslm Ia niHth
Hoofe ~ Innings
seattle +ttffsrtstf -
spokane ..fHttaats III
Hummafv Waa-hass hits tamuat 2
Three base hf4a liHu. tgnurft Sac
unae hits cahiit. nsaan. tussi ofisi.
rnftief ktuHsff n39inu haao sites aiia
affaEh aufa Hg Holm. a hF allen.
uasea ga taflsa=pff Anan. LEFT 90
bases seattle e. spokane 81 Time u
game hauf aHa % miHufws tmpirs
sEhfrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07
LIVE NEWS FROM MEADOWS
sY REFUGEE.

The record for one mile and nifty
yards OF 1911 Is. which was tied
by Convent Belle. was made by
Haviland with % pounds on his
back at the Harlem race track AZ
Chicago. July Z. i90a.
The racing folks were all late
getting hack TO town yesterday. ow'
Ing 70 the antics Of Diamond. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07

whole lot o. suFr thlng men Eot
atnnE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07

Mike Hare. certainly "a in tough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07

first 8
the IN
| for y
/ CAMP
IN ~
. aIIery u
f. ipsginai
1 became
4 spssys.|
II ne ini1
i he ~
A army, '.
i vorx q
a vanin4
dhsen ]
col !
i posted |
4 bsisesn
4 spra
4 90 the
II yen co
mile
vouId b
F. cross n
ullsry,.
4 tected B
Il and m
Il boBghs
uas rel
all the
Il Troop !
Il al Guar
n The
uled b. |
acuvel,
the en-
the mel
ing for
II IL
the bal
from g
camp J
after a
engage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07

new snti sambilns Law.
basket Of goit balls ~ X ~.
OF a golf game IN Naassaa s Issl
Long Island 'aa eo1s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07

a. posi- Cd minufss OF AZ 81 II
Hash ~ riare. rs shaW King Z y
winner D Lard naintsny- NinFsn
START good wen fret three drivins
nuah las of the early pace. finished
race Firehan away al tangled ur set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07

lme--s9a IS. N rs. lei i-s
lace. As show Firehail "a nho~
Trained ~ , Ffstsrs
fast on the eutaide king ran a swell
bot pace. but tired badly at the end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-07

Ha~sf IS lis g.
hefnslda A'@ss -
HtaW aaadM ea
ne eeAf
: Maud @ns s"s~sf@" "T' ~" ~
2ra2 e asa sS""'a F''' -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-02

tain style If bva"Iy viii DE- NOS; be-
coming.
F."cl, establishment seemed 10 have
~,niv Oh" hat or bonnet lhr; was the
"mu>t catching affair "I The day.
ut Mimnau@h' : il WAS the daintieSt,
prct1ie<; little white felt child :
Dutch bonnet trimmed with Shirrcd
ribbon and white rlching.
One feels we'll repaid aiter look
ing over the tailor made suits. skirts.
and cloakS at this establishment. The
prices are most reasonable and the
qualities offered exceedingly good.
OF course there fare all kinds Of new
ideas in the notion department which
are very pretty. In the suitings the
long coats are very much in vogue
this season.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-02
PULL OUT A HAIR.
The Way to Tell if Your Hair is
Diseased

Even if you have a luxuriant head
of hair, you may want to know wheth-
er it is in a healthy condition Or not.
SO per cent ofthe people need a hair
tonic. You can make test yourself
that you can see and understand,
which will tell whether your hair IS
healthy or not. Pull a hair out OF
your head, if the bulb at the end OF
the root is white and shrunken, it
proves that the hair is diseased, and
requires prompt treatment If its loss
would be avoided. If the blub is
pink and full, the hair is healthy.
We want everyone in Newberry
whose hair requires treatment to try
our Rexall 1898" Hair Tonic. We
promise that it shall not cost any
thing if it does not give satisfactory
results. Rexall 1897 Hair Tonic is
designed to overcome dandruff, re-
lieve scalp irritation, to stimulate the
hair roots, to tighten the hair already
in the head, grow hair and cure bald
ness.
Out Of 100 cases where it was civ
en- a thorough, conscientious test, it
grew hair on SO heads, which should
be sufficient proof that Rexall 1897
Hair Tonic contains extraordinary
curative and hair growing qualities.
It is because Of our knowledge Of
this preparation and our sincere
faith in its goodness that we want
vou to try it at our risk.
Rexall 1893" Hair Tonic is a clean,
clear preparation which does not
grease. gum or thicken the hair, and
it has very pleasing odor. We have
it in two sizes. prices SOC. and $l.OO.
Glider & Weeks Drug Store, Newber-
ry, S. c.