davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-05-28
H7PTTER DE THOlLI1ES
IMPORTED BELGIAN STALLION

Imported July 10.
1905. Fnaled Apr.
3, 1891. Sired by
Gailiar.l Is 81 2.
ID Il m, NJ artine
96l1 eight 1885
lbs. Bright b ay
cnior. Ack no " =
edged ~ be t he
finest draft stallion
in Stevens county.
For farther infOr-
nation address
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10

penter. T. J. Thompson. G g. Miller ". ?.
>aminons, e. l.. Stone. X A. Skues, II. Pur-
r.r.
BuokING CoNrErT-Geo. Anderson, 9. r.
stevens l.. Roaviere. Gail Moore. 7. u. Nc
kee, VIM. Swtggart.
rEfNIiNG. IkA>sroRTAIfoN AND ADV EET1>-
fNG-tieneral COMMITTEE
fLoA1s-lSeo. Eastman. C T. Sill-. II. Pur-
rler. = l. Ntb3er. Frank Young. 4. NJ Col
lins. e. f. PsnniBeton
ooMMITrEE ON ExHrBTTs-J. u. Miller. = j
Miller II. G. Mason
BaLi-W. r. Hartman. Walter Wilson
Herbert Mcdonald. {. I. Stevens. {.
Partch-
bTcoR, rioNs-Mrs. Henry PurTier. Mr. =
r Miller. Hrr- Elizabeth Price. Mr.. {. /
sills, Mrs C. Z. bennington. Mr.. 6 T Muir
ray, Mrs H. r Lake Jr-. Mrs. II : Crooks
Mrs Geo Eastman, Miss Grace Stevens. Miss
ARA Estes. Hiss Gertie Piper. Mrs ID. J.
Sapp- This committee Will assist the Fish
f!y committees In serving fish at Court House
lawn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10
49, 3sSE:' q

Al Csssssi kss>s ~ YssAsy .
sksse cd half fa.x ssss Il assA
9salssy sssAsscs,s casl so sasuck
siskAs . sssls Il towa. IL Uss -
cuanasssA N . se~ sAafs - pssyWsy
81 ~ fssAlo Fssl Go, vAisA =
aadss naaAGeussat of Ire IAsssn.
Tbs conpsay has bsea shsppiAG
eoass hard coal frosn swsll vesa @
ths ssnse psossrty aud this dssssap-
usses ~osk has oF~sed ~kss psuss-
100 ~ l,e oee II the tnes, defrssts a
lard coal in the west. TIE Elk
moUatssa section II Gaanssna cossn1y
hss LoaS had the rsp"ts,,oa II pso-
dscsas The oUly anthssc.s~ coal w~ss
a fe&psy ylvsass and this w,li doodle
the psodsctioa - the prr~ess sspply
Il aD toas day ,s comins lase.ly
fro0 the Ruby anthracite aIss st
fIoFesaa, ten HiIs~ above Cres4sA
Bette, vher~ only too fooa veis e.
isss. Abost stD usea are sow sn-
ployed ~ The bard aud soh coal
miRes Il this Cvs.ssd Bette ssctios.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10

4 daughter was born at the home
Of l.. X. Fry.
At the fourth Of July celebration
in Gunnison, "Coaly" owned hy
Owen and kelmel, won hotly con-
tested race against Beck owned by
Matt Deering. The White Pine base
ball team beat Gunnison by score
IA TO l3. Baldwin beat Crested
Butte Is to lG. Judge H. l.. karr
delivered the Grafton of the day.
Prof Regis Chauvenet. Of the
Colorado School OF mines, made an
exhaustive investigation of iron de-
poslts of Gunuison county, and
pronounced them not only the most
extensive in the west, but of such
high grade and with such associate
coal and lime as TO constitute the
finest site for pig iron production
in the United States. Complete tests
were made on four deposits, that at
White Pine. the Cumberland, at the
east end of Taylor park, the deposit
on the Taylor river divide and that
at Cebolla Prof. Chauvenet esti-
mated Sl2 ton as cost of produc-
ton of pig iron at Gunnison. Isn't
it remarkable that with four Of the
largest and best iron deposits in the
world. with ultimated cual and lime
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10
4 Co.. q - eap1

The writer wss privileged sossse
.en days Ago 70 saop = Sew hos,s II
PslissAe. THIS rsmsrksbls fruit
cosntry, wss tss years go tho~gAs
10 he . very uscertain resch prop
osition. IAsd was ssllial fron -
70 twoHty dollars IN scre ssd slow st
that Now, for twenty FIVE niIss
from above Pslissde 10 fruita,
below Grand Jsnction 10 . solid
oschard, laid into cl,eckerboard
squares and selling with ever rising
prices. Al Pslissde six scrss rs-
Gently sold for t24,OW,OO. IAsd
10 becoming no valuable that shade
trees sre being cut 10 nske ruo0
for psaches and spples. Road aad
line fences sse owning down % that
1oss chssriss ssd psess - -
pla.AsA. Evsa ths towa IoAs kavs
lesuA - ~i innlAaaanusa - Ona
~ csnsst IL sssidsocs sssyOssAs1
~ The gold hearing fruit trees.
A number Of old time Gunnison
iOihb 1tC utfV- <tutofR tbCbu tuo
writer met Rev. J. .. Vermillion
formerly pastor of our Methodist
church. lie has just built a sl5.
600 church at Palissds and gotten
Of it paid for. From a mission point
of three years ago has grown
church with several hundred mem
bers. The Sunday School alone has
an average attendance Of 2J0. Will
Herrick is doing well with a restau-
rant near the depot. John Satter-
strum and wife are pleasantly situat-
ed and John has work at the local
coal mines J II Wagner is manager
Of the independent Lumber company
branch, and his daughter Miss Ida
has charge of the postoflice
bookstore. c. d. Smith q Co of
Grand junction operate a branch
drug store here, one of the four which
Mr. Smith has in the Grand valley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Owen make their
home in Palisade.
Through the courtesy of r. II.
Bancroft, a well known real estate
man, your reporter was driven over
the valley and given much informa-
ton about this end of the little en-
pire of the Western Slope.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10
4 Go -

The Novelty Tksesre sndsr nsa-
aes~sat Of Wa. Rsqsa costi.usd 70
sstssct good crowds every nixht and
70 Furnish . clsaa i.tersssias chow
sstil Lest week whsa the tro~pe
IN for two wssks q the Strsst Far
il AostFose. They viii probably
return for CattIespsa's Day.
The modern picture show 10 .
marvel - compared with the old
fashiosed stersoptican. Biography
pict~rss fro@ every ssctio. Of the
world, fsrsish vos6srfsl soesss in
Fssl life. snd hsnsgoss skslchss 20
sosas thscsOwd. Rsa1 1issgu' 0suaa
sAsss - Asa1aR - Tsgu1a0
q ~ WWtu1uu1 SoGsnn q hees-
y. i sass siss1 10 ~ a eln,
worth II costs . foot. Thsre arc
niss pictsrss to the foot, most of
them hand painted with great care.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10
- q o. L -

Al Ais haas " 0~ssisua % WeS-
sssAaV u : p. u. ocSsvsd she A.ssA
Il CAss>s L. Alllsg. No Asd ks.s
vesy ssck tor several nnasha, anA
dao1A Uss DN oaexpsCooA. Asass
tsosess hssRG the dissss cssss. ~
wss bos. 10 AichiGs. 81 ysass ego
wss . solAssr is tie csvil Gar a.l -
hvsd u ColossAo sisGs essiy Aavs.
~ bassss . wiis sd six cAilisoa.
AscAss, ErusA. Cssssa. nss. Ices
CunaiaGAsm a.d Nm. nasse Wl-
l'sas ssd Rsy~o.d. Fs.ssal ssr-
vs0ss will - kslA q the Pvushy-
teriaa church u 9 o'c.aA FriAsv
s1sssseoa. Gsaaisoa Pos1 No. i,
q. 4. r. Il Which Mr. MilIsr VS.
COss0asAss, wiil coaAuct their 49,
ssGss = tAs Os@ssssy. hr. MslIss
vss Aaghly sssFscssd citissa Il
0sssisoa and @ssy frissds join
With ths family in .osrniag his
luss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10
FnhesDea Wasted

la order to make the fish fry on
Cattlemen Day success. We must
have a large number Of trout ANY
one who viii volunteer his service
to catch fish for the occasion please
notify any member of the committee.
W. H. CoRUM,
Chair. Fish Fry Com.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10

Don miss the grand musical en-
tertainment to be given at the
Christian churci, Friday, July Il,
under the auspices Of the Christian
Endeavor. Prof. Geo ". Olds, the
great American violinist, assisted by
Miss Elenore Nelf of Kansas City,
and a few home talent numbers.
Program will be printed next week
Admission - and ~ cents
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10
Css.ly Csaaiusis.sss ~

The county commissionery met on
Tsesday with full attendance. Bills
were allowed and monthly reports
approved. Election Judges were
selected for the county.
Judges for Fast Gunnison, j. j..
Potter, Henry f. Lake and Joseph
Iieiner For West Gunnison, W. S.
Ditto, w. {. Skinner, W. II. Corum.
South Gunnison, J. A. Leahy, A. II.
Knoll Geo. Adams.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10

Donald. Walter Wilson. Glen Smith Richard
Nader. Arthur Eick. Frank Eiiebrr-cht- S.B-
GENT-A AEM--F. l.. Liphtley.
MaK-HAL or THT DAY-Frank IIghtiey
First Assistant, Howard Carpenter: Second
Assistant. II. : Crooks. Third Assistant. y.
L. boilsrd Fourth Assistant. G. I. Stevens.
fifth A -sisfs- L Ealish Alien
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10
CATTLENaENS DAY PROGRAM
eA cA.sA ~ - ~ NJ

1sSs-COwboys paraA~.
The rsr.As vii! t:r. :. ~ = Temieh
Ths or.,rr u ta- rsr.S. ~ = s fo"~. %
An cOwmsa and boys whs Aeso che adsp-
S...s. .S s.1 TS;. al. :s :s' ~, = - ., %.a; ,e
.. ::- ,.. .s.: .. :.H s.*. .r: ..:.sf ~. :. rs,:
- sst. .sh rhe e..erA sAsa Hs..,
sss = - 49,
ssctrty Asess, sest. ns1scss,us ~ So
cs.wss .t ~ resr: Al horu.~ shown tsr
twesa Io~a asd Maia st.. immediessay az
ter parade first day, to be Judged. After
parade ~ whose has made the rs:sd of
mArrh, all except the cowboys ara COW
girls will disband. The latter will give an
exhibition ride, concluding with:
llas'-Qu.drille ON Hor~cback, in front II hand
Following changes for quadrille ho-~e-
back: Honors all. join hands and circle To
kft: first four forward and back, forward
and cross over; side fou" forward aud back:
forward and cro~s over side four forward
and back, forward and cross side four
forward and back. tOrw ard and cross over
Grand right and cft: promenade all.
First Prize. xl3 second, sic; third, -
1l:N-For be~t bucking horse.
First prize sl5 second SIC; third s.,
1l:3o-For cowhorse showing best manuevers
necessary for use on range.
First prize, slo second s.
12,W-Fish Fry.
In all races two must be entered
and two GO
200-Boy's Pony Race; all horses over I4L
hands are barred First prize. $50. second, so
2::,9-Half mile Race heats free for all; catch
weights: best in 3.
First $50; second, $40; third. $40
50o-Ladies race, quarter-milc dash. any etyle
First prize SIS; second $40
400-Exhibit and Judging of best double team
turnout, First prize, xl5; second $40
Exhibit and Judging best single turnout.
First prize SO; second 81
Most ridiculous rig turnout.
First prize. 81; second ~
4O0-Ial Game. Pitkiu Gunnison.
Prize. gate receipts to winner
5tO-Cowboy Race. Nothing but Gunnisspn
county horses, or those owned by memt,ers
oil the association to enter. nothing but
COW horses used the range of this
sociation and cowmen's saddles will I've
allowed in this race. and no but
bers of the association their sons will be
allowed to ride First prize. $50 second xlJ
5::'o-Cowmcns Gate Race. This viii consist of
opening and shutting five gates h,,rse-
back. First prize. tl5, second. Slo. third. 81
$50 to 12:O0-Street carnival.
PROGRAM SECOND DAY. IUIN Il
?:1-Foot Race 100 yds. First prize. Sln Sec. 81
1O00@Grand Parade of Premium Stock and
prize quadrille All stock winning prizes
will be required to Ia Ike part in this parade
Following are the changes for prize. quadrille
Honor- all: promenade; forward eight and
back: lady in center and hands
round, lady swing out and gent swing In.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10
Cs0anil1ees
Following is the list Of commit
foos inr Caff flnnons na..

Following is the list Of commit
tees for Cattlemen's Day:
GENERAL CoMNrTTEE-A. L. Hyz-r. j. L.
Wylie. Lee Lehman. W. A. Gfilaspey.
FrNANcE-J. u. Jennings. treasurer and
chairman. u. LaPIant. W. L. Bennett Hugh
Smith, +. II. Andrews. A A Shaekieford.
Howard Carpenter
RECErTIoN COMMITTEE To MEET yi-IToRs-
Ne-srs- and Me-dames u. T. Sapp. r ".
Gray. j. H. Miller and u. T. Murray .and Mr..
H. {. Bartlett
EAcE-B- l. Dollard. W. T. Hartman. Geo.
Andrews
PaRapF-W A -f;iiia-pey. Joe Eilefrecht. o.
E. Niseman. LLOYD Carpenter. Bruce Hart
man. Ralph Allen. Z. W. Mergeiman-
BARBEcrE-Louis Miller. j. X. Spann.
Louih Eouviere, Bruce Hartman. Charlie
Miller. Phillip Earteriy. Otis Moore. J. II
Eilebrecht. Camille Bes~e
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10

Mr. and Mrs. p. c. Boyles enter
tanned at $50 luncheon Saturday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
A. Cuthbert The decorations were
national colors.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10

.evs. hsnds rossd; promenade all; for
ward eight res~~t for .sso"d third and
Iis"-Boys and girls pos'y race. quarter mile.
all korus~ u handu or over barred.
First prise. e15, SECOND, el0 third. o.
ll:W-Nevelty Rsce. thrv~-quarter MiIe walk
II the as.tssc~. No hor~r WIN .~ also~ ID "a
20 tn this raceexcept hssroes brcA aoA rais-
I'd withsa tAe kos.sss II thss a.sssiattOn.
asa AZ hos.s. tAss are ks"ws te tlse co.s-
nattse ~ ~ raee hs,ssss ar basvvA evOss
AItl-.sAv esAsenas~ -
lsse-hart~rss. FssssaG s.asa hssA ct Quart
1.SS-Aveaktnx
2:Ss-Relay Race. Five miI~~. Each entry
man TO have five hor~e~; change each half
mile; each rider allowed assistant at
each end of track; rider to change saddle.
All horses in this race must be- owned by
members Of this association or their sOns
and must he ridden by them ore memherof
First prise 80. second. I'm; third, 50
2:45-Ring Race, First prise t15 second. 80
315-Stake Race, First prize ol5 second, e10
4:oO-Bucking contest; the committee on this
event will announce who may Or may not
First prize, s,5 second. 50
.OW-Potato Race on Horseback. Instructions:
To consist of men on horseback with sharp
gad poles six To seven foot long. Two
boxes will be placed at each end of the
arena, of which will contain the pota-
toes Participants In race will he requiresl
to take potato from one box with his cad
pole, ride to the other box and deposit his
potato The party dcpOsiting the largest
number of potatoes will be awarded the
prize. First prize, kl0; second. - 10 third - 20
9:oo-Grand Ball at La Neta
swEEPsTAkE PRIZES
For best draft year old over. mare.
gelding or stud. SIC.
For best draft > year old mare gelding or stud 10
For best draft yearlng, 10
For best draft sucking colt, 10
For best standard bred or coach horse year
over. mare. gelding stud. 10
For best year old, mare gelding stud 10.
For best yearling colt. To-
For best sucking colt, 10
For best exhibition street Of driving.
ing or coach stations To-
For hest herd of five more horse. OF
breed. bred and raised in the bounds of
this association, 10
SPECIAL
W. A. oillaspey offers service fee of Keota Bril-
liant for best two year old of his get. also
for best ycarling and for best sucking colt.
The Gunnison County Iercheron Horse associ-
alton offers service fee of Bledor for best
wear old. best year old. best yearling. and
best sucking colt of his get.
The Coach Horse Association offers service fes.
of Helios for the best :, year old best 2year
old. best yearling and best sucking colt of
his get.
Other special prizes to be announced.
All committees will appoint Judges for their
spectiye events
Adopted uniform for the cowboy parade will
lie "a white hat. black shirt with brand
worked in. red handkerchief. blue overas.
1t il earnestly requested that all stockmcn.
old and young. take part in the parade.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10
kes eaaeA nanes

Glen Echo Ranch. T. p. Lamoy;
l. V. Y. Ranch, c. Stone;
Sunset Home Ranch, ID. B. Redmon;
River Grove Ranch, w. A. Willis:
The W. s. Ranch w. p. Sammons
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10

Try a meal at the New York res
taurant. % cents. S S. johnson.
proprietor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10
TWENTY YEARS AGO. =
++%%<%<<<<<<<++<+<<<%<<~

should auid dcqu1 iHtnuc. be forgot,
Aud nerer brought 10 mini
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10

Jap-a-Lac
For Floors and Furniture
The Endner lumber Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10

Regular meals % cents Tickets.
2l meals s.. Board by the week.
$3.50 at the Royal Cafe
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10

For first class dressmaking and
ladies' tailoring call on Mrs. +. J.
Victor. Corner 10Th and Tomichi
avenue 2S-lt
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10

MINNows for sale. Risse & Eng
land, West Gunnison. 24-2S
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10

FOR SALE-The c. +. Adams
property. five lots. \ five room cot
tage, well, cellar. closets In good
repair. Price $500.
HENRY r. LAKE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-10
BUSINESS LOCALS

Want ads and annoupeoseoss under this hsat
cents q line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
KITCHEN CARS FOR TROOPS.
Comforts for Soldiers in Transit to
Be Provided Hereafter.

When special train service is desired
for the transportation by rail of re-
cruits or military organizations and
the time required for the journey will
exceed forty eight hours. the quarter
masters department OF the army Will
supply kitchen tourist cars
The kitchens Will be completely
equipped by the contractor for the
preparation of meals. with d sufficient
number OF deep enameled plates 10
properly serve the troops The con-
tractor will furnish a cook and a cook $
helper for each kitchen and the subsist =
ence department Will reimburse the
contractor for the wages of these men.
Ice necessary for the preservation of
stores en- route is also To be provided
for by the contractor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
AlESH|RE DENIES LOGAN FRAUD
JUSTIFIES REPAIRS MADE TO
TRANSPORT.
First Contract as Large as Funds
Available Would Allow-Work
Later Finished

SAN FRANCISCO, October 1.-THE
Call declares that a report affecting the
transport service on this coast has been
made to the War Department and that
some startling disclosures may be ex-
pected when the report is made public
According to the story the alleged
Irregularities are connected with the
extensive repairs made to the Logan
and other vessels of the service. In the
case of the Logan it is alleged repairs
to the amount of 100000 were made,
Immediately torn out and another con-
tract for repairs aggregatinS S13o,ooo
was awarded to the same company.
1t Is said that the matter was brought
to light by two secret service agents
who enlisted in order to gain their
Information.
O. NJ. Gen. Aleshire was shown the
San Francisco dispatch about the repairs
to the transport Logan, and declared
there was nothing in it.
The facts were he explained. that th'
Logan is beinlg overhauled regularly il
accordance with the policy of the de
partment to repair the transports one "a
a time whenever necessary and funds
are available.
The Logan had not been overhauIec
it was found. says Gen. Aleshire. to re-
quire extensive repairs far beyond the
funds available for such work.
Thereupon it was decided to conffne the
work to the most important features
within the limits of the funds on hand
available for that fiscal year. which
amounted to about $4,000 A contract
was made for that work.
When the present years appropriations
became available another contract was
do nd -nrlr
put the vessel in proper condition for
service. amounting 10 about $4,000.
There was nothing whatever irregular
about the transaction, Gen. Aleshre de-
clares. He adds that this is the first time
he has even heard that anybody had even
suspected there was
He said he knew nothing of the alleged
discoveries of secret service men. He did
not know that they had been at work.
Gen. AleShire says he is particularly
proud of the transport service and courts
the fullest investigation Of all its depart
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
HOW MOTHERS SHOULD
TREAT Ct1ILDREN'S SCALPS

a child positively cried for mercy Is alto
gether unnecessary. but the stroke given
should be firm and must not pull the
tresses. If there is snarl the strand of
hair containing 1t must be held in the
left hand, while the brush is used gently
just below the knot to draw the tangled
hairs down without pulling them out.
AS rule this method will smooth a
knot. but when il fails the comb must be
used, remembering always to work below
the tangle and then up never above IT.
In the former way the snarl will be
drawn smooth. while if the latter way is
employed the tangle will pull and break
the hair.
An important detail in the matter of
caring for children's hair is to see that
the scalp is kept perfectly clean. 1t
seems to make no difference what the
personal conditions are there is always
risk OF getting parasites from contact
with others. 1t may come from being In
street cars, etc. The fact remains that
at one time or another almost every per-
son living in city has been SO afflicted.
and with children the chances for acquir-
ing this pest are many.
Use Larkspur.
At the slightest trace of such an insect
the head must be covered with tincture
of larkspur by wetting the scalp thor
oughly and the hair to a distance of an
inch or more from the roots. To kill
any life that exists on the head is by no
means difficult, but to exterminate the
nits takes the utmost care and persist
ency While there is danger of their
breeding. they will cling more tightly to
the hair than when life is extinct but in
either case the only sure way of remov-
ing them is by taking them off one by
one with the fingers. This is one Of the
most tedious of tasks.
Larkspur when applied may dry on the
hair, not being washed off for several
days. Two or more applications of 1t
may be necessary. 1t is harmless exter-
nally. but poison II taken internally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
This Great Hair.Grow.
ing Remedy can now be
had at all druggists in three sizes.
Csc, Soc and $1.O0
per bottle.

E-aa To show how
iS quickly DA "
DERINE acts. We will
send large sample free
Cnr by return mail 70 any
one who. sends this free
coupon ia the kNOWI-
Our TON DANDERINE CO.
Chicago. with their maine
and address and Toe in
silver or stam2s to pay
postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

Mothers cannot give too much atten-
ton to the care of as.child's hair. for,
contrary to a general impression that
only cleanliness is necessary, it is essen
tiaI that every few days the condition of
the scalp be examined for any signs or
incipient trouble that could thus be
checked before it gets chronic. One rea-
son that it takes SO long to stop falling
hair is that the surface weakness is al
lowed to continue until it becomes firmly
established, and the same state results
that would to the body were an illness al
lowed to go untreated.
Children quite as much as grown per-
sons. often have an overdry scalp, so
their hair will be lusterless, even If it
does not come out unduly. With them
it is apt to be local condition. not indi-
eating any general i'll health. and sell
dom is a. very stimulating tonic required
to improve the trouble. White Vasellne
is one of the best nourishments that can
be used for such Il condition, and II
would be safe for any woman TO apply IL
to the heads of her children once a week
or twice If the hair is notceably dry. 10
put it on for the best results part the
hair I'm many places, so that the oil Will
be worked into the scalp. To do this the
first two fingers should be dipped INTO
the grease and drawn along the line or
part I'm the tresSes without touching the
long hair Then there must be gentle
friction in the part until the vasellne
has been absorbed, when another appli-
cation may be repeated about an inch
from the last place touched 1t takes
time to do this, but the beneficial erect
is quite worth the work.
Brushes Improve Children's Hair.
Brushing is highly important for
child's hair, if brush having long brls-
ties. set very close together is employed
in the work. The old-fashioned method
of applying a brush with such force that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

A lady from California writes
In substance as follows:
l have been using your wondrr-
ful hair tonic for several months
and at last | am now blessed
with wonderful suit Of hair
that measures over Is inches in
! length. the braid il over =
/ inches around.
Another from New jersey:
After using sixth bottle | am
happy to say that I have ~
nice head OF hair as any one
in New Jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

Most women realize that beauty is largely q
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Sold In Washington by the Peoples Pharmacy.
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others ocl-th.:st