davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-25

BUILDING SITES
FOR SALE.
We have 8 Lots left
out of an entire Block
in finest Residential
District in Honolulu
Lots are right on car
line about 10 #. higher
than the street and
command a fine marine
and mountain view.
Size-1OOx15Oft. and IS
x20O feet. The very place
for that home you
have been thinking
of Building or they are
good to hold for an
investment. Price
S400 each. Cash or
! $50 down and $40 monthly. [
TRENT TRUST CO., .
LIMITED
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-25

tances. 1t is not clear how the export
trade will be affected by the combina-
ton, If completed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-25

and $S4 so asked, also with no safes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-25
GENERAIA

L. Weinzheimer, Of Pioneer Mill,
Maui is registered at the Young ho-
tel.
Although delayed somewhat by the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-25

Continued on Page Five.l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
ONE RAT KILLS
FIFTY CHICKENS
FELL RODENT DOES A MIGHTY
GOOD NIGHTS BUSINESS, LEAv.
ING BUT ONE.

Fifty chickens killed in the brief
iterval of single night is the record
claimed by Columbia rat, and on
the strength of the performance the
rodent is no doubt entitled to the
worlds belt. The chickens slaugh-
tered by the blood thirsty rat we're
the personal property OF Mr.. Cooper,
who resides on Twelfth street. Mr..
Cooper thought that the chickens had
been stolen, but later, found them I'M
der the floor of a big coop, from which
the rat escaped with haste upon be-
ing discovered The throats of the
chickens had been cut and their blood
had flowed down the thirsty outlet
Of the varmint. One lonesome chick
en- escaped to tell the sorrowful tale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
.LAvENDAR CLAIMS
HIS DAUGHTER FELL
into THE FLAMES
DEFENDANT IN SENSATIONAL ri.
VoRCE SUIT FILES AN
ANSWER.
ALL ALLEGED OFFENsES DENIED
Ayers That Trouble Was Caused by
Wife's Family and That Accident
to TheIma Was Used for Accusing
Popular Indignation.

Denying all his wife's sensational al
legations, Melville Lavandar, through
his attorney, ]. H. Dining, has filed
an answer to the divorce suit recently
brought in Chancery Court.
In his answer Lavandar makes a
most sweeping denial of his wife's
statements, declaring that in so far
as they relate to mistreatment OF her
or their three year old daughter, Thel-
ma, they are absolutely false. He ad-
mits a few minor allegations, such
as his having been married twice to
his wife, his arrest on warrant
sworn out by her, etc.
Regarding the burning of Thelma
Lavandar, the defendant charges that
her burns were trivial and were due
to an accident. He claims that she
fell into the fire aud that his wife
made use Of this fact to stir I'D preju-
dice against him, and to hatch up a
plan for divorce. He alleges that his
wife's family are his enemies, and that
they are responsible for the trouble
In which he has been placed. He
charges that on the night that the lit
lie girl was alleged to have been burn
I'd that the wife left the home to go
% her fathers residence, claiming that |
Ter mother was very i'll; that her |
drunken brother later came to his
lone while he was absent and took
'helma away, although this brother
vas himself under the influence of liq-
Tor and the night was cold.
Lavandar claims that he has never
cen cruel to either his wife or child,
nd has never struck his child except
few times gently when feeling it nee ,
ssary to correct her Regarding his I
cancellation with his wife after their !
rst divorce he claims that this was g
rought about by the efforts of mutual q,
iends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13

son and WIN Dale. Miss Matte VII
hanson and Paul Brownlow. Miss Ma
~ Pillow and DR. James Williamson.
Miss Mary d. Warheld and Brown
Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Regen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darden Harkreader,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l. Hutton. Mrs. Lii
liam Garner and her guest. Mrs. Ran
som; Nathaniel Wilkes. DIR. Wallace
Wilkes, Mr.. Walling. Hub Mccall.
George Williamson. VIII Fleming. Jr.,
Robt. Harlan. Elem Thomas. Clint
Moore.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
JUDGE WILSON TO
DELIVER AN ADDRESS
HERE ON JUNE 3RD
DISTINGUISHED JURIST ACCEPTS
INVITATION OF LOCAL /,
DAUGHTERS. 81
is AN ELOQUENT SPEAKER
For Fifteen Years Has Been a Men,
Der Of Court Of AppeaIs-Made the
Race for Governor in 1890, Saving
State $15yo0o,OO0, IT,, q

! Hon. S. F. Wilson, of the Court Of
; Civil Appeals, has accepted an invi-
tation extended him by Winnie Davis
Chapter, Daughters OF the Confedera-
cy, to deliver an address here on Dec
grafton day, June s.
Judge Wilson is one of the States
most distinguished citizens For If
/ teen years he has been a member Of
the Court Of Civil Appeals, and in 1880
was the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor on the low tax platform, saving
the State $15.00O,O0O by his candida
cy, the platform which he advocated
determining the basis of settlement
There is no better speaker In the
State than Judge Wilson, who is an or.
ator Of the old school, eloquent and
impressive. His appearance here is q
notable event.
In accepting the invitation Judge
Wilson writes:
Knoxville, Tenn, May II, 1910.
Miss Annie Evans, President Winnie
Davis Chapter, United Daughters of
the Confederacy, Columbia, Tennes-
see.
my dear Miss Evans Your letter
of the 9th, inviting me to be present
on the occasion cemmemorating the
birthday of President Davis, and for
the purpose of decorating graves Of
Confederate soldiers at Rose Hill Gem
etery on June next was received this
Your invitation is not only a oom-
Dliment but an honor to me, and l ac-
,ept the same cheerfully and willing
" l know of no duty more sacred
han that of unfolding the hands OF
he good women OF the South in their
audable effort to keep alive, In fact,
IS we'll az in history, the glorious
of the days of 1876, and
he heroism and patriotism displayed
y those who offered hteir lives in
Import Of the Confederate States
Being In sense a comrade of your
lther, an additional pleasure Is sug-
ested by your invitation to partake
your hospitality on the occasion
AIMED. Yours truly.
IS. y. WILSON"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
COW sTRAYED OR STOLEN

Strayed or stolen, one black Jersey
Cow. Any information leading to her
recovery will be rewarded by inform
ing G. w. JACKSON, Mooresville pike,
Bell phone 3O6. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13

full ice course was served. A large
and beautiful cake in rose design was
the central appointment on a hand
some hand embroidered cover and the
floral motif and table garniture car
ried out the color scheme in pink and
white Many handsome gifts were re-
ceived which attested to the populari
ty of the little hostess.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
In Honor of Mrs. Cater.

Mrs. A. Samuels entertained Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home on
Ninth street in honor of Mrs. Cater,
of Admission, Ala, the house guest of
Mrs. A. ]. Nichols, and Mrs. Henry
Scott, OF New York. Rock was play
ed at six tables, and after the game an
elaborate lunch course was served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
OVER THE COUNTY.


Mound City Paints may cost q tri-
fie more. but! Street, Martin q
Vaughn Co." 12novS3s
The Monte Christie Melon is famous
the land over We have q large ship
ment ready for delivery. CHAFFTN
BROS. ss-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
SOCIETY.
Miss promaOIe at Theta.

Miss VIII Allen Dromgole, the noted
authoress and poet, will give a reci-
tai at the Theta School building on
Friday evening, May 13. Miss Drom-
COLE is one of the most gifted enter
tainers in the State. and no doubt will
be royalty received.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
Recital at Institute.


An unusually interesting program
was given Friday evening at the In
stitute by the pupils of Misses Ashton
Graham and Hamil The house was
crowded, Notwithstanding, the inclem.
eht weather. The music pupils gave
some attractive selections and several
numbers gave evidence of true must
cianship in the performers Miss
Mary Gilbreath showed a decided tai
ent in her line of work by her rendition
of MRS. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" and was compelled to respond
to an encore.
Following is the program:
Trio, Rondino, Streabbog Annie L.
Latta, Elizabeth Looney. Lucille Nc
GOWN.
Narcissus, Goerdeler-Johnnie May
Fly.
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
Arr. by Mary Gilbreath. Part l.,
THE Sunday School Lesson. Mary
Gilbreath
Duet, Intermezzo, Gillet Mary and
Margaret McKennon
Serenade, Pierne-Marianne Crof.
ton.
(a) In the Morning, OBJ El1n
Dance, Grieg-Fannie Young.
Part H., From Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch. Cuba. MARY Gil
breath.
Duet, Spring Serenade, Lacombe-
Ruby Jones and Daisy Figuers.
(a) Madrigale Simonetti (b)
Voice of Spring, Singing-Marjorie
Clark
Waltz from Faust, Gounod-Leah |
Sharp.
To Spring, Grieg-virginia Topp.
Part III, From Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch. 1.-THE Theater Par
MARY Gilbreath.
Air de Ballet, Chaminade-Mary
1arte Robinson.
Polonaise Militaire, Chopin-Geor-
,ia Garrett.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
NO Commitment the 4stutes.v

The young lady students of Colum-
bia Institute will be complimented
with dance at the Hotel Bethel on
the evening of May 16 by the young
men of the town and some of the
Cadets.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
Enjoyable Hay Ride.

Quite an enjoyable hay ride was par
ticipated in Friday evening by the
Junior class of the High School. The
drive was to the residence of John M
Burns where tempting lunch was
served, the inclemency of the wealth
er forcing the merry party indoors.
After supper games were played. The
chaperones were Prof W. P. Morton
and Miss Matte Tomlinson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13

Wilkes, Mr.. Walling. Hub Mccall
George Williamson. VIII Fleming, Jr
Robt. Harlan. Elem Thomas. Clin
Moore.
French Play at the Institute.
An enthusiastic audience that tax
ed the capacity of the study hall wit
messed the French play given Wed
nesday evening at Columbia Institute
by the pupils of Madame de Marco,
showing their thorough appreciation
Of the entire program by unstinted ap-
plause
Miss Mary Wilkes Mckinney open
ed the program with a recitation, La
Poupee-Lee Petit Pierre La Pauvre
Veuve,' that was artistically given,
and showed evidences not only of tai
ent in the pupil but of careful train
ing by the teacher.
The second number was a chant,
"Bonjour Marie" by Miss Virginia
Ricketts,, voice pupil of Miss Spain
Miss Ricketts, has soprano voice of
considerable range, and her number
received flattering appreciation She
has a charming stage presence, and
bids fair to win many laurels in the
future with her voice.
Dialogue, lie Pauvre Jacques" in
which the various roles were played |
by Misses Charlotte Hughes, Charlotte |
Mariory Clark, Mildred Lit
-lefeld and Elizabeth Watson, was the
next and an important part of the pro-
gram. The young ladies were dress
I'd in French costumes, and in their
acting showed a thorough apprecia-
ion of the French character, and no
title histrionic talent.
Drdlas Souvenir" a violin solo was
given by Mrs. Darden Harkreader,
Who also played "Suwanee River"
S an encore. Later in the evening
Irs. Harkreader gave "Obertass," by
Veiniawski, being again compelled to
espond to an encore ID
Les Cuisinieres,' comedy in which
peared Misses Robbie Goodman, Vir-
inia Topp, Agnes McGowin, Georgia
jarrett, Mary Harte Robinson, Gladys
'acon mad Lois Timmons, came next
n the program and showed the young
aides dressed in culinary costumes,
ne picturesqueness of which enhanc-
d their natural lovliness. The char
cters were portrayed with a vivacity
nd abandon peculiarly French, all of
he young ladies acquitting them {
elves admirably well, although Miss
irginia Topp, who played the part
the cook" probably deserves es-
ecial mention
"Fete Champetre" is what the pro- n
am calls the dance that concluded
lie programme. The dance was led =
: Miss Halle Bobo, the following
'ung ladies participating, Misses Hal
: Bobo, Agnes McGowin, Robbie
goldman, Lillian Moore, Graye Har-
5, Daisy Figuers, Elizabeth Whit
orne. The young ladies' were love lie
in fetching costumes of blue and HI
cir dancing was the big feature of al
e evening. So deafening was the bl
plause that they were compelled to
spond to an encore m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
CALLED MEETING
is POSTPONED

The called meeting OF Columbia
Lodge No 81, called for Friday night,
May 10, is hereby called on.
J. @. HARDY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
COLUMBIA SAVINGS & TRUST co.

LIES DRUDGERY IsMADE EASIER you hayeso something
laid aside you
either live what live
earnings o
y
Savings good Bank-THIs BANK-win
you you'll simply persist n saving part your
earnings almost before will
like while
pay you per cent compound year
WANT YOUR REGULAR
You'll bring that sometime you'd well
be
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
Prizes Awarded.

Prizes Awarded.
The recital given at the Institute Sa
turday afternoon by the music and ex
preston pupils of the preparatory de-
partment was thoroughly enjoyable.
Each number was given well and with
naturalness which was very pleas
ing. At the conclusion of the pro-
gram Miss Ashton awarded two
prizes The Bach prize which is
given every year for the best memory
work in Bach, to Marianne Crofton,
of Memphis. and prize to the begin
ners for the most excellent work dur
ing the year to Narcisse
Fleming, The following pupils took
part in the program; Emmala Cap
ers, Charlotte Lochridge, Sarah AL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
Mack Society.

|
An unusually interesting meeting OF
the Mack Missionary Society was held
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
session room of the First Presbyterian
church. The speaker of the occasion
was Rev. ]. v. N. Talmadge, represen-
tative of the Forward Movement"
recently appointed missionary to Co
rea. Rev. Talmadge is great neph-
ew of the late Rev T. Dewitt Tai
mage, and is a native of New Jersey,
although now a resident of New Or
leans, having spent the greater part of
his life in the South. He received
rea from the Foreign Mission Board
at Nashville and sails in August, eth
Talmage presided at the meeting at
the request of the president, and in
conducting the exercises led the sing
ing, presiding at the piano. In his
talk DR.. Talmage spoke of the home
life of the Coreans and gave many
interesting incidents that have not
in print. He spoke with
great enthusiasm, and appealed espec-
tally for the prayers of Christian peo-
pie, which he said was the greatest
that a missioary could con-
ceive. He urged his auditors to study
the biographies of missionaries, many
of which read like the richest romance.
At the close of the services, Mrs. Will
Hutton, of Huntsville, having come in,
she was requested to preside at the pi-
ano, which she obligingly did. The
service was inspiring and kindled the
of the society afresh for !,
he mission cause.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
Winnie Davis chapter.

| WINNIE Jaws OHaPhSts
Winnie Davis Chapter, Daughters OF
the ConfedeTacy held an interesting
meeting Monday afternoon with Miss
Annie Evans at her home on North
Garden street. The principal business
to come before the chapter was max
ing arrangements for decoration day.
which will be observed on June 3. At
that time the graves of the Confeder-
ate dead will be adorned with beauti-
full flowers, and an appropriate pro-
gram will be given. The various COM
mittees will be named in the near fu-
ture.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13

ford. Evelyn Mitchell. Narcisse FIem-
ing, Eugenia Sharp. Sarah Leach
Frances Crofton. Marianne Crofton.
Leila Barr Anderson. Winnie Allen.
Margaret Mitchell. Fannie Calhoun,
Beatrice Mcdaniel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
Century Club Dance.

Another of the monthly series Of
dances was given Tuesday evening al
the Century Club, and like It's prede
cessors was a delightful social event,
largely attended Music was furnish
ed by Prof. Haskell. Those present
were: Miss Halle Fry and Sam Har-
Ian. Miss Minnie Fry and Will Howard.
Miss Olive Dobbins and Amos War.
field. Miss Louise Watkins and Jim
Thomas. Miss Kate sowell and Cor.
don Jones, Miss Rachael Moore and
Cooper Meeks, Miss Bessie Ashton
and Phil Dyer. Miss Emma Brown and
Elem sheegog, Miss Nellie william
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
Cosmopolitan Club.

A very enjoyable meeting of the
Cosmopolitan Club was held with
Misses Rachael and Bessie Ashton
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
Ireland was the country discussed and
papers on the following subjects were
read: Irish Legends and Traditions, .
Miss Rachael Ashton; I'm Shamrock
Land" by Miss Sue Todd Walker;
Great Men of ireland, by Miss Martha
williamson After the program
lunch course was served The next
meeting will be with Misses Edna and
Lucia Frierson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13

Subscribe for the Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
Ladies Missionary Society.

The Ladies Missionary Society Of
the First C. P. church held a meeting
at the Sunday school room Of the
church Monday afternoon. The fea-
ture of the meeting was an address
by Miss Cyle, field secretary for the
south and southwest, on the work be-
ing done in Porto Rico. At the con-
elusiOn OF the program an informal
social was held, delightful refresh
ments being served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
Mrs. Faucette, Honoree.

Mrs. Faucette, Honoree.
Mrs. Paul Faucette, of Trenton,
Tenn, was the honoree of an informal
eucre party given Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. Fred Gamble at her home on
Eighth street, the game being played
at four tables. The guest list was
limited to the closest friends of Mrs.
Faucette, who, as Miss Elenora Jones
is quite pleasantly remembered here,
her former home. The prize, chanti-
cleer hat-pin was won by Miss Fannie
Louise Smith, who made the highest
score. Following the game an ele-
CANT two course luncheon was served.
The house was prettily embellished
with spring flowers. The out-of-town
guests we're Mrs. Caro- Gordon Dali
ton and Mrs Stevenson.
-
A Unique Entertainrn emit.
The spacious home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Houser was place of beauty and |
enjoyment Wednesday when many of |
their friends from Williamsport, Wa
ter Valley and Santa Fe were gathered
there to enjoy the hospitality so gen
erously bestowed A most delightful
feature of the day was an elegant lawn
dinner, which was the unique idea of
the hostess. The table was handsome
" appointed. The floral decorations
we're chosen to represent an ideal May
lay while the many dainties we're
served in picnic style.
In the afternoon the young people
'epaired to the Darlors to engage in
music and laughter, while the older
quests remained on the lawn for an
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13

Birthday Party.
A number of little people were de-
lightfully entertained Friday after
noon at the beautiful country resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Thomas in
celebration of the eighth birthday of
their daughter Myrtle. The afternoon
was very pleasantly spent in games
and contests. Musical selections were
rendered by Miss Louise Cherry. At
the beautifully set table a delight
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-13
of for Clarksville.

of for ClarksviIle.
Mrs. Frank Smith, representing
Maury Chapter, and Miss Annie Evans,
representing Winnie Davis Chapter,
left Tuesday for GAINESVILLE, where the
State meeting will be held. The con-
vention opened Wednesday
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

pate as an associate in the proceedings
of the tribunal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
THREE CHINESE JAILED
FOR SELLING COCAINE
Discharged Soldier Gives Infor.
nation to Police

Frank Flynn, 4 discharged soldier.
ran amuck at the Presidio Thursday
While under the influence Of cocaine
and was arrested. When he was brought
before Police Judge Shortall Friday
Corporal Charles R. Hogge of the coast
artillery. detailed by the military au-
thorities TO assist the police in stopping
the practice Of selling drugs to soldiers.
told the Judge that Flynn belonged to
good family, but had become a victim
10 the drug.
If you tell me" said the judge to
FLYNN, where you buy the cocaine I
viii let you go."s
Flynn promised, and All Sing was ar
rested in Chinatown on two charges OF
selling cocaine and Young You and Lee
Hoe on one charge each. They ap-
pesred before the judge yesterday, and
the cases were continued until Tues
day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

Beauty: % Confide in your mother
CD Powder or greasy creams often
clog the skin and cause blackheads
enlargement of pores and wrinkles. If
you will get three ounces of cerol from
your druggist and add it to a pint of
water that has been brought TO the
boiling point. stirring until cold. you
will have an excellent and inexpensive
skin food Massage the skin gently
and thoroughly with this at night and
the wrinkles will soon disappear, leav-
ing your skin clear, pink and satiny
and the pores will resume their natu-
raj size.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
CLOSING TIMES OF
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS

Postmaster Arthur G. Fisk announces
the following sailing dates for trans
Pacific mails:
For New zeslsnd-Via steamer Century, octo-
ber Is at 10 q. n.
For China and Jspar-sVis steamer Chiyo.
October s. 2-5o p m, and via steamer Asia
October II, at 1920 a. m
For Manila, p. L-Via steamer Sherman, Oc-
tobef g, q m; via steamer Chiyo, October g.
2-3o p N. and via steamer Asia October IL
1880 q. m.
For Hswaii-vis steamer Sherman. October
3. 2 g. m: via steamer Ohiyo, October g. 8 80
2. m, sno via steamer Hilonian, October S.
10 a. n.
For Tskiu-vis steamer Msriposs. October
IL. g. n.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
y Little Home Helps On
How to Be Beautiful

By MADAME SIAREE

a. H.: The electric needle is. painful
and not always a success. SuperfiuOus.
hairs can be permanently removed
without pain. through the use OF deTol
which any druggist can supply cSeC.
an ounce of delol and with warm water
mix into soft paste enough to cover
the hairy parts Spread on thicklv
and let remain two or three minutes.
then scrape of and the hairs will have
vanished.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
CARE OF THE HAIR

Switches will be unknown among
women when they give as much care
and attention to the hair and scalp as
they do to the face and hands.
Women troubled with falling or thin,
straggly hair, excess dandruff or oily
condition of the scalp, will do well to
shampoo with eggol. which I have
often advised. This removes the accu-
mutation of oil, cIeanses and feeds the
scalp and stops itchiness The sham
poo should be used twice month for
time, then once month. A delight
full hair tonic to use in connection is
made by mixing one ounce of beta
canthol with eight ounces each of al
cohol and water. A gentle massage
with this every day for few weeks,
then once week, will stop falling hair
and soon produce a fine, long, glossy
and luxuriant growth
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

Dot: % 1 do not advise in AFFAIRS OF
the heart. CD Roughness and redness
of the skin can be quickly overcome If
you will get an ounce OF amarol from
your. druggist and dissolve it in a pint
of hot water. then apply after drying
the hands and face well. This soon
rids the skin of its rough. ugly condi-
tion and brings back that pink and
white glow characteristic OF youth
and health