davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-13
"Then the Fioor-WaIksr Laid a Heavy
Hand Upon, Addison sprlgas.p

grown upon somebody else bent over
him and sighed several weary signs
while she waited for bis order.
Here" thought spriggs, is a
chance for me to gladden. one whose
life is a monotonous round of drudg,
cry"
do you know" he asked, that there
is something about your face which re-
minds me of Aphrodite7
where does she waltz" the lady In
CURED, as she began picking her teeth
with a pin.
you have studied Greek mythology,
have you not?"
NIX. l started to learn shorthand
once, but give it up because 1t made
my head ache"
well, 10 natter" spnggs CALAMITY
declared; you are very beautiful"
There, there" the waitress an
Swered, patting him on his bald spot;
get busy with your order. My feet
hurts"
After he had finished his meal
Spriggs had 20 minutes 10 spare, and
he decided to step into q department
store for the purpose OF purchasing a
pair of gloves which be had needed for
several weeks, The glove counter was
presided over by lady whose first OBJ.
feet in life seemed to be to permit
the world to know that she had splen.
did teeth.
What size do you wear2" she
asked.
81 don't know" said spriggs. smil.
ing at her in kindly way. Can you
take my measured"
He seated himself and rested an ell.
bow on the counter The lady picked
out a pair of gloves and began trying
them on him.
What pretty, soft hands you have
said spriggs, looking soulfully into her
eyes.
81 should think" she answered a
little coldly, that your collar would
hurt your neck 1t Is frayed around
the edges. mean your collar"
you have the most beautiful teeth
/ have ever SEEN" Mr. spriggs de.
clared.
These won't do the lady com
planned. Your knuckles are too big
In moment she returned with a
larger pair. While she was endeavor.
ing to get the good right hand of Ad-
olson Spriggs encased in dog skin he
smiled very kindly upon her and said:
Il wish might come here every day
to buy gloves. Your dimples make
me glad"
She looked at the foorwalker who
stood behind Mr.. sprlggs
May l tell you" Spriggs added,
that you are the most beautiful crea.
ture 1t has ever been my pleasure to
behold?"
Then the hoor-walker laid a heavy
hand upon Addison sprfggs. and mo-
ment later women were fainting while
strong men were assisting in the de.
plorable business Of aingIng into the
street one who had recently decided
to become joy.girer.
When spriggs attempted to explain
the matter to two policemen who took
charge Of him. one OF them placed his
nose near the mouth Of the altruist
and smiled several times, after which
he turned to his fellow of1cer, shook
his head, and said little sadly:
"Batty. That's all'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-13
To Return at Five.

Miss Christine Miller, and her pia.
no accompanist, Mr.. Carl Bernthaler,
will arrive here this evening on tie
five O'Clock car from Clarksburs where
last evening Miss Miller gaya nu-
sicale at the Waldo, wnere Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Smith were host and host
ess. This afternoon a second recital
was given by Miss Miller at the Wal
do under the auspices of the woman's
Club.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-13
II Society
.Eg b b q b q @@ @@ @I
Invisible Club Dance.

Tonight at the Masonic Assembly
Hall, the Invisible Club will give its
initial dance, While the affair vii! be
an informal one, elaborate arrange
ments have been made for the com,
fort and pleasure of the guests. An
orchestra from Morgantown will fur
nish music and dancing will begin at
nine o'clock, A number of out Of
town people will come for tie event.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-13
gslxth TabIs

"
Messrs. Bruce Green u Rose ifIlI,
Earl Tucker. Of Tappan; Robert Keen.
err Of Valley Fans oaber Cooper q
Sand His Mrg. Louis MUM. OF
AEeadiand. Misses Bessie Nnzum, NAY
James Iona GOODWIN Anna Goodwin.
Tabltha Weaver Haiia smith, janis
seventh Table.
Misses Alma Humphrey cseii James.
Helen James Lula Jane Ida Humoh-
reys oca suzum. MF ina MA Jen
smell M Frank amber ana wini4n
Davis M lobe Constable. Or aIeS
England Miss MagsSet philips Of
Tappan Miss allIlie PhrliDa. OF Tap.
pan Miss Fiossie wJseman. 1t Lost
Run.
Everybody had q good tme and We
wonder who win be tie next 70 inxit,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-13

Tonight at the NJ. P. Temple Miss
IChFlstine Miller, The courrato Of Pitts
eurg, win give a recital before the
woman,s Club. While the event takes
The place Of a regular meeting, the
pubic IS general invited. An admis-
sion Of so cents win be charged. Miss
Miller has a national reputation and
Fairmont people are indeed fortunate
IN securing her services Mr.. Carl
Hernthalsr assistant director OF the
Pittsbufg orchestra Is her accompan,
st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-13
ro Entertaln Erlend,.

Eugene Watkins, the little son Of
/ Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Watkins, has issued
Invitations to his friends to a party
celebrating tae seventh anniversary nj
his birth, on April 14th, at his home
on 1toS Locust avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-13

"How often" to adyertise you, store
is answered by "hov oten" you may
want people TO be influenced in favor
OF your 'store-to have It in mind-to
visit K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-13
m Honor q Mics butcher.

Miss Blanche corbin will issue in.
yitaAons for reception for Saturday
Afternoon nonorlng Miss Villa Hart
Butcher, a bride elect.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-13

BLoopaoUNDs AND THEIR oWkt
Frs WERE 81 LED o.nAY
on a CASE.

lands and Marshall were Gale o
Uniontown this aftetnoon to work oai
a case there They took King ID ca
sie5 Chadwick and Belle, cassie ana
Ben IRE developing into splendid man
hunters and VIII soon be the equal
OF king I'd. Mr. lands did not knoE
the nature Of the case, 1t was an old
lady that talked to him over the phone.
She was very mucn excited.
Things are HAPPENING III tA9
stores these days -thinss Of moment
to Yop. See the ads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-13
With a Brilliant Cast Of Pl,yers,
2 Years In New York
6Months In Chicago.

6 Months in Chicago.
Success" New YorK Herald.
"Triumph"-New York Teleg -apb.
Best Find of season"-Alan Dale.
Held audience breathlessP- New
York World.
Great Play Chicago American.
Great Success" Amy LeslIe.
Seat saIe-Monday, April IL.
Prices; Night, 2s, 50, rs, sioo ana
$50. Matinee, Balcony So ana 50
cents; Boxes and 4 rows 500; re.
.nialndsr Of downstairs, 75e.
Note Mail ouders for seats accom-;
panied by check viii he accepted nov
and alled IN order received.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-13
AIelrthday parry.

Little Miss Sarah Taylor, the at.
tractiye daughter Of MI. and Mrs.. Ri
2. Taslcr entertained her little
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-13

Dobson-The President OF the
Hide and Seek Bank speculated.
Hobsou-And, naturally, was sue
cessful?
Dobson-why do you jump at
that conclusion2
Because they don't call
it speculation when bank presidents
win.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-13

Perhaps there Is an offer made In
one Of to-day's ads, that you couldn't
find again IN d year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
MOST BRILLIANT
| OF ALL BANQUETS
Continued from page orc)
3EORGIA GREW WINS OUT

"Eof'|iA CKEW WINS OUT
ne ,'''. oo''es' VI '.e gay vas
- "a 'es o. me nNs
"'' iS'iipS' '"e NreorS'a neat
"'s 'u' nv louisiana oy max length
Wv" me ,oh'ect'cu'' vermont ana
Ne" hampshire close astern
men came the international event.
Win crews from the Drake OF tho
Hrifish heet. The Minnesota of Amer
ica and mixed crew from the four
revenue cutters ~ the starting line.
The Etruria pushed tho Wnnesots
tars for the first half and then tho
Victoria T.uise jackies came dashinS
NJ to second place. pushing The Ans
orleans hard TO the rrish and LOSING
by ecart length The italians wers
third ard the revenue cutter mon
came in fourth while tho brake crew
vns the last
IN ,be ravenua cutter races tht
crasbon, ~ 19ostor outnrlled the sem,
,ro,e r-o,, Nor,o,k tho Androscorgiy
-, por.,o,d No and tho Mohawk o,
~. Wv +, tho order oap,es rhf
~ ~, ,.o, ,,,i,,,to rou.od ow,>
Wv" .ors ,~or.
49, pna,,,,.
NV '''N' "''''
QUAINT VESSELS REACH YONKERS.
r..,.,
'o"N''N' - :" $50, -'.i..
i'nPe' s"'a..' - '''e
He"'' Va - ,-, -,
'eco''s' "' ''N 49,, I1.,,s, -
years aNo %" Wv wy 49,
oas. ~ '''S 80. o-,,.
VI .'S u"f T., .,,s
tUoN'ns VIZ WV ,usti- no,.or,,- o,.s- ~ ;,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
VERMONT NOTES.

William Shakespeare OF Rutland has
heen DISCHARGED from the Proctor hos
initial having recovered from injuries
received in a railroad accident four
weeks ago.
Tho Dog River Valley Fair assoc
alton finds itself about $500 ahead OF
the game this year, despite the fact
that more money was put INTO spec'ai
attractions than ever before Inc
annual meeting of the stockholders
will he held october &c.
Pennington base ball fans think
snlaried team on par with those In
Pittsfeld and North Adams, Mass. can
be maintained IN that town. The plan
of dividing the gate receipts among the
men this year has netted them about
the Same amount as would have been
paid in salaries.
The Grand Lodge of Vermont, f. &
A. NJ. met In special communication at
Readsboro last evening 10 institute
Ralance Rock Lodge. No. 100. The eXer-
cisos which were public. We're presided
over by Deputy Grand Master II. L.
Bnllou. Grand Secretary II H..
Ross delivered an address,
Mrs. Edward Dunlap of Rutland Ill
with dphtheria. was removed to the
pest house yesterday She is supposed
To have contracted the disease from her
husband who was suffering from sore
throat on a recent visit from Rochester.
n Y. A number OF the hoarders at
| the Grand View House. where Mrs. Dun
| lap lives, probably have been exposed.
Thirsty thieves who were good
| Judges of whiskey entered the second
| class place of +. F. O'Neill in West
! Rutland Monday night and carried
| away So quarts Of liquor, The cash
| register was also carried off, and
after being rihed. was abandoned in
a nearby alley. The burglars selected
only the most expensive brands of
| liquor
A trial that caused more interest than
any ever tried before In Brattleboro NUM-
| cipal court was that Saturday of Howard
McGrath and John Peterson members If
| the Salvation Army. They We're arrested
| on the charge Of maintaining a common
nuisance by beating bass drum In con-
nection with their open air meeting An
| even dozen witnesses testified against
| the Salvationists. Adjutant McGrath
being the only witness for the defence,
but after the jury had deliberated u
minutes they returned verdict of not
| guilty. Congressman Kittredge Has
kins was one of the quartet OF lawyers
appearing for the defence,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30

disaster. The doctor said that he noticed
In her advertisements that she asked
every woman to write direct to her for
succor In Illness. He thought those who
answered might need to consult n clergy
man as to where TO address their letters,
In light Of the fact that Lydia had been
dead some II or more years and that he
held In his hand n picture Of her tomb
stone. He then struck Lydia's shade q
body blow by saying that the famous
compound contained altogether too much
alcohol
Hostetter's Bitters. soothing syrupx
and various other rostrums met with
the Same just fate. IT developed that
the bitters contained. or contain moro
than 40 per cent Of alcohol. The various
headache powders which are 80 much
used were scored also. and quite Justly,
ny the speaker. DR.. MacCormack said
that the work Of doctors should 10 "a
prevent disease
DR.. MacCormack suggested that =
series Of public meeting he called IN
Burlington with tho object az improving
tho conditions Of public sanitation. re
proposed that q COMMITTEES be appoirto9
AT tho first meeting which should re-.
port to the second. after n careful inc
spcction OF conditions and that ths
citizens, with tho advice % the medical
fraternity. then take concerted action.
The audience though II Wae not ag
big ns II should have been. lrterod wlth
a very Hattering attention End it yvouis
| he rather dull person who did not take
away something Dr. Mccormack 10
evidently n clean. b'r-heartel man. Wig
is thoroughly absorbed tn tho work &
J hpi In fol fo+. "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
VrRNONT's FX-GOvTRNORs


(FrOm tho -, Adams MesS6nEerD
The death II ex-Gov. Charles ]. Bell
leaves twelve men living that have serv-
ed the State of Vermont as its chief
magistrate. They are John W Stew
art q Mddlehury, ls71-72, aged 81 years
John J.. Rarstow OF ShehurNe. lSS2-N
aged - wears; samuel f. PinGrce Of
Hartford, lsS4-S6. aged = years. Eaen-
czer J. Orrishee Of brandon. lssG-S&. aged
years; William y. D:llingham OF Wat
orbury. lssS-9o aged 81 wears. Carroll
S, Page Of Hyde Park, lSoo-99, aged &C
years; Urban a. Woodbury. OF Burling.
ton. lS9t-s6 aged y years; Josiah Gr0u,
Of Newport. 1S9f-9S. aged c. years, Ed
ward c. Smith OF ST Albans, lSaS-la0o.
aged % wears. William w Sticbncy az
Ludlow. la0N-02. aged SO wears. John O.
Mccullough Of Remington l9o2-0i. aged
:; wears: Fletcher n. Proctor Of Proc
tor, l9o6-oS. aged 20 years.
But little while aco when the vene-
rable FREDERICK Hohrook OF Rrattlehoro,
1S6l-63, and George w. Hendee OF Nor
rsville, 1870 were living. Vermont had
hftecn surviving ex-Governors.
The death of ITolbrook cast the dean
ship Of this little company upon Stewart.
now near the close of his S5th year. Re-
tween Stewart and Rsrstow have drop
ped out Julius Converse OF Woodstock,
1s72-74; Asahel Peck OF Jericho. 1e7t-7G,
Horace Fairbanks of st. Johnsbury, 1876
n: Redneld Proctor Of Proctor. 1S7S-Sot
Roswell Farnham OF bradford, issO-s1
Between Page and Woodbury. came Lev
X. Fuller OF Brattleboro. 1924 an&
between Mccullough and Proctor cams
the now lamented Boil
All In all II Is rather an unusually
long list of men that have once held
this high office and It is doubtful (
many States can equal It..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30

T Lawrence Hills, literary-scientif1c,
Burlington
c. n. Hitchcock. iiterary-scientific.
Tittsford.
James Herbert IToffnagle, literary
scientific, Ticondcroga- n. Y.
Emily =. Hulburd. literary-scientific,
Hyde Park
Arthur p. Johnson. civil engineering.
Rutland.
John King. agriculture. Proctor.
j. u. Knight. electrical engineering.
Westmoreland n. II.
Paul f. Krusc. electrical engineering.
Buffalo, n. Y.
r. F.. Leighton. chemistry. st. Adams.
George Wallace Liberty. electrical en-
gineering. Woodstock.
Frank f. Lyons. civil engineering. Man
chester. y. II.
Arthur n. Macdonald, agriculture.
Graniteville.
William K. Macintosh. electrical en-
gineering. Ludlow. Mass.
George Edward Mahoney. classical,
Lowell. Mass.
Hiram s. McCaulcy. civil engineering
Sew Orleans, La.
Florence Y. Needhan, chemistry. South
Walingford.
Cora A. Miles. homo economies, Bur
linEton.
George Miles Nelson. agriculture. Eas,
Barnet.
John r. Norton. agriculture. Hartford
n Y.
]. Randall Norton. classical. Mi1dletown
Cora \. Parkhurst lterary-scientiflc
! Springfield
II. T., Tattee, agriculture. Manchester
y. II.
Nathaniel C. Peterson. civil engi-
ncoring. Proctor.
! Harold s. Powell. commerce and
I economies. Franklin
Henry Edward Randall Jr elcc-
trical engineering. Island Pond
! Carl a. Reed. electrical engineering
! Randolph Center
Dora Reissig. literary-scientifc
burlington.
Edith Robbins. commerce and eco.
Monies, Burlington.
Fred 8. Rowe. chemistry. Poultrcv
Mckenzie Rounds, agriculture
Richford
Samuel s. Rudley agriculture, Phil.
ndelnhia. Pc.
! Daniel r. Sargent. chemistry. Br!s-
/ '''
John Schneider, classical. Rurliny
ton.
+. TYrel Severance, literary scien-
tifc. Brandon.
ArchiholG L. Shore, civil engineer
inr. Brandon.
Ralph w Simonds. commerce and
econ omcs Burlington.
Geraldine Simonds, home econom-
les. burlington.
Everett L. Soulo, civil engineering
Burlington.
George II S0ulo. civil engineering
Alhursh.
Charles T. Smith. Jr., classical, Bur
linEton.
clyde Nelson Smith. agriculture
Rrookheld
F. Parker Smith. chemistry. Nal
den. Mass
Raymond c Smith. electrical en-
sinoering. Weehawlson Heights " j
w. Prince Smith. engineering. Pitts
field. Mass.
Henry Powell Spring. classical
Dresden. Germany.
Everett ]. stowe. chemistry. Rris
tol.
: William c. stone agriculture
I n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-17

bia. is today on his way north
with the object OF breaking the
deadlock between the Indians At
Kftsumkalum and the Grand
Trunk Pacific railway over the
building of the company's line
through an Indian graveyard.
The Dominion government has
rejected the demands of its In
dian wards. who have held up con-
struction of the grade through the
cemetery for months. The rail-
way now offers to grant s15 for
the removal OF each skeleton and
$1,000 to the surviving members
of the tribe as balm for their
wounded feelings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-17
Mp. MUST MAKE
new PLANS :, :.

New plans win have to be pre-
pared by the Northern Pacific for
the crossing OF the Wilton water
way before they will be approved
by Major Kutz. United States en-
gineer for this district. rs
N. p. officials say they VIII be
made at once and submitted. The
property owners will then be al
lowed a chance to protest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-17
LOCAL ITALIANS
TO celebrate

Tacoma Italians are laying
plans for a big celebration at the
fair next Monday. which is their
national holiday. ALI establish
ments employing Italians have
been asked to allow their men a
vacation on that day. In order
that Tacoma may make a good
In the festivities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-17
Shoes! Shoes!

EVERY SHOE IN THE STORE AT
HALF PRICE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-17
GIVES HIMSELF
UP FOR MURDER

(By United Press Leased Wfre.)
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Sept.
17.-,Deciaring that he is wanted
for murder by the police authori-
ties of Cooksvilie. Tenn. Walsh
Frazer today walked into police
headquarters here and gave HIM
self up. According to Frazer he
was indicted by Tennessee grand
jury last April for shooting a man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-17
ROAD WILL BUILD
THROUGH INDIAN
GRAVEYARD

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Sept. IT.
Acting under instructions from
the Indian department at Ottawa.
A. w. Vowel, superintendent of
Indians affairs for British Column
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-17

wAILAA WALisA. Wash. Sept.
17.-Flour dropped from 90 a
barrel to $40 here yesterday fol-
lowing an announcement to that
effect by retailers. The drop Is
taken by farmers to indicate that
market prices of flour and wheat
will be lower this season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-17
Rather Quick.

From Tacoma to Seattle via
steamer Flyer. Five round trips
daily. Actual time each way one
hour and thirty minutes. Leaves
Tacoma s;36 a. m. 1915, s:55.
1880 and IL D. N. go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-17

TIE fastest ana finest dey
steamer - tie 1eesks
U0UH HOUND TzzzE# BABY
xssAyes Naeezaa zr4Ez = p.
wharf Tee 11see = II see.
Lasres Seattle from coIman
Deeiz eioe = - lice. sieo.
niaQ p ~.
SINGLE EARs ssa
Rhons HaIn stak
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-09

was not irrigated. This is great
country to raise grain, potatoes and
sugar beets. We raised 1000 BUSH
els of potatoes this year on this
ranch and some sugar beets. There
are a great many potatoes in this
country this fall The most of the
people are from Iowa, lots of them
from around Osceola. Land is lots
higher than It was five vars ago. SELL
ing from $50 to SIS. Wages are
good and there Is plenty Of work
most Of the time. There will be lots
Of work in Dayton this winter as
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-09

head of Tung river, 80 miles from
Dayton. They cut the timber up in
the mountains and send it down a
board fume 80 miles long. Then
they float down the river to the saw
mill. They keep men stationed
along the river to break up the jams.
These men get $500 a day for their
work This part of the country is
settling up pretty we'll. There is no
range, but there Is lots of dry farm
ing being done. ] helped thresh
wheat which made 10 bushels per
acre which was raised on land which
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-09
SuSpenderS,
Caps,
Fur Mittens,

they are going to build new pipe
line ~ miles long, and next sum
mer there will be a new railroad
built from Dayton up into the noun
tains. Dayton is a small place, but
has a -four mill run by water power,
and has electric lights. We have had
fine weather this fall. but very little
snow, and not very cold. There are
a good many beavers along he Tung
river, and some are right across the
river from our house, and they cut
down lots of trees this summer. /
expect to start freighting in the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-09
A Wyoming Letter.

Dayton, Wyoming Nov. 81, 90.
Dditor Reporter-It has been a
long time since you have heard from
me- as l have roamed around some
in the last five years, but there is no
place like Wyoming, where the
streams are full of fish and the
mountains alive with wild game. We
live on ranch half mile from Day.
ton, and five miles from the rail-
road. There is big saw mill at the
railroad, and a timber camp at the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-09
SAFE and SURE.

Among the medicines that are recommended and
endorsed by physicians and nurses is Kemps
Balsam, the best cough cure. For many years il
has been regarded by doctors as the medicine most
likely to coughs, and 1t has strong hold the
esteem of all well-informed people. When Kemp's
Balsam cannot cure cough we shall be at loss
to know what will. At druggists and dealers, 25c.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-09

the first of the month,
and will drive four horses, getting
$45 per month and board. The tim
Der company pays man according
to what he can do. If he drives one
team he gets $40 per month and
board, four horses he gets $45, and
six horses $50. We are thinking of
moving up into the mountains in
week or SO. Yours truly,
F. E. Still
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-09

Most married women need two
things-a little more love and lit
tie more money.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-09

See Roe Caster right now II you
want cement building blocks.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-15
Summer Hair Dressing.

The disagreeable and repulsive od-
ors that come from the hair in sum-
mer are caused by dandruff.
Dandruff is caused by microbes
which are hard to kill, but which can
be killed by Partisan Sage, the quick
acting, money-back hair tonic.
Dandruff can never be cured until
the small. aggravating and indomi-
table dandruff germ is conquered and
destroyed.
And millions of dandruff germs
have been destroyed, thanks to the
great scientist and dermatologist who
gave to the world Partisan Sage, the
only real dandruff cure and hair
grower the world has ever known.
II you have dandruff, Partisan
Sage will cure you in two weeks, or
your money back.
But besides Kidding the scalp OF
dandruff. Partisan Sage is guaranteed
to stop falling hair and itching Of the
scalp. II keeps the scalp cool and
clean in summer. 1t IS a prime fav-
orite with women Of refinement. 1t
makes the hair soft. lustrous and
beautiful in week, and is not sticky
or greasy.
A large bottle for so cents at ].
G.. Wannamaker Mfg. Co., who guar
antees it, Sold by leading druggists
everywhere The girl with the Au-
burn hair is on every package.