davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
A Recipe From South Africa

The roofs on houses and the paint put on
houses are a continual problem for the average
farmer in America. The expense Of roofing
is continual and the paint costs money ana
must be- applied continually.
But found a reciDe in South Africa paper
that would seem 10 me to be worth the effort,
particularly as milk can be had on farms ana
cement is not extravagantly high. Let some.
body give il trial and then write the result
TO the Semi Weekly Journal II 1t Is sue
cess there will be many who will appreciate tne
opportunity for protecting roofs and walls In
farm homes. -,
s'Stir into one gallon of milk about three
mounds of Portland cement and add sufricient
Venetian red powder any other paint powder
to impart good color. The milk VIII hoio
the paint In suspension. but the cement being
very heavy will sink TO the bottom. so that u
stirred with a paddle. This feature OF the
need of stirring is the only drawback Of the
naint and as its efficiency depends upon al.
ministering a good coating Of cement IL is moi
safe TO leave this application to untrustworthy
helm. Six hours after painting the paint VIII
be as immovable and unaffected by water az
nnonth-old oil paint The party giving The re.
cine claims that he has heard Of buildings 70
Years old painted in this manner in which the
wood was well preserved. The effect OF suen
A coating seems TO be TO petrify the surface OF
the wood Whole milk is better than butter.
milk or skimmilk. 1t contains more OH anu
this is the constituent which sets the cement.
If mixed with water instead OF milk the wash
rubs and soaks off rapidly. This cement mill
naInt brushes on smoothly and easily-almost
equal to genuine oil paints cheap and easily
nade
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
Plant AppIe and Pecan Trees

When 1 see the high price Of apples In ol1
markets l wonder why everybody does not pan
at least one apple tree on the premises Whiei
they occupy ''Oh," says one, I'VE rent tni
place and may move next year or sooner
But IL the planting Of one apple tree eae1
year became habit. then these rented placg
would certainly enjoy the fruit, even as II
they owned the property.
Sometimes we lose an apple crop reasoi
of frost as we lose peaches. and when we an
scarce Of fruit, how we miss them!
And pecans!
WHY not use pecan trees for shade trees
for there are none more beautiful, ana then III,
nuts will be a pleasure to everybody arounIj
South Georgia will he the gamer; In all I'M
wears TO come. with her numerous pecan groves
and there is no better nut for general use thaf
the pecan.
Just one pecan tree set out each wintHi
win soon give a family an abundance or I'M
puts and what better can a spare bit %
ground be applied to than the planting OF al
apple or nut tree?
There is an immense pecan tree In the vici
Unity of Gainesville that grew from sprou
planted in a fertile spot, so years ago. Their
is alawys a crop OF nuts. no I2atter what othe
fruits suffer from. Plant apples and pecans
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
Keen TrVinQ

Say, 'I will" then stick to it
That's the only way to do it.
Don't build up a while, and then
Tear the whole thing down again.
Fix the goal you wish to gain,
Then go at 1t heart and brain,
And, though clouds shut out the blue,
e Do not dim your purpose true
With your signing.
Stand erect, and like a man
Know '"They can, who think they can"
Keep a-trying!
Nixon Waterman.
While there have been some genuine
fortunes acquired by luck, by chance
such as finding a gold mine, or owning
property where a town came to II; the
bulk of the honest accumulations made
from the soil-the workshop-and in ev-
ery-day business. has grown out of per-
severance-sticking to 1.-THE keep-try-
ing-constant eort
1t is the formula for success in human
endeavor. 1t begins with the toddlinS
child-in its efforts to talk and to walk
it keeps on with the child in school,
where trying constant endeavor is en-
tirely necessary; with the young man or
woman in business; with even the mid
dle-aged and elderly people. who must
keep moving ahead to keep what they
have already gained.
Trying is the successful factor in re-
ligious life as well-because there is no
standing still->ihen the old world moves
on so fast. The do-nothing Christian
will after while fossilize.
The man or woman who becomes a do
nothing in either church or state, soon
gets where either amounts to no more
than a knot on stick.
1t is the law of nature that you must
move along to amount to anything and
keep moving.
We are told that rats must gnaw on
something or their tusks will soon grow
to a place where they must starve;
so the man who aims to keep alive In
mind and spirit must occupy himself
with the needful work that lies out be-
fore him, if he would retain the mastery
of his own belongings.
Dependency sometimes comes from
weakness of mind or body, but there is
no excuse for dependency in healthy
person. 1t is trying to patience and for
bearance to be thrown in constant con-
tact with people who refuse to do their
part in the battle Of life.
The true name for such behavior
might be covered with the word lazy,
and when mixed with false pride be-
comes an intolerable nuisance to the en-
ergetic and persevering.
II the roofs could be lifted ana we
could look in upon the homes OF our
people as they really are existing we
will discover that the drones, those who
do not work are the bane of domestic
happiness. When everybody pulls with a
long pull a strong pull and pull to-
gether. there will be something doing
worth while, and which will surely count
in the end.
What does the Lord feed us for, II
we cannot stand with heads erect and
with a willing mind to do?
In this beautiful world-where every
prospect please-shall mankind be the
only migrate, for untold benefits and
manifold mercies?
Perhaps some will say: CT have had no
chance" If 1 had ben fixed like So-and-
So. 1 could have ben a success"
Don't mistake yourself so egregiously
my poor friend. The chance lay in your
self-it was there and it was your fall
ure to make good, when you had the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13

Hon. ]. Threat Moore. newly nominate
Cd representative from Butts county, 10
q lawyer. g years old, and q native Of
Butts county
Mr.. Moore is also a graduate Of the
academic and law courses OF the Univer-
atty Of Georgia, winning the B. l. de-
gree in the class OF 100. His practice
OF the law profession has been attend
ed with good success. In his college
days he was a great athlete, starring in
football and baseball. He won distinc-
tion and a medal by carrying OF the
laurels Of the Southern intercollegiate
oratorical contest. This was held at
Tuscaloosa. Ala, in 1855. ard five states
were represented. Mr.. Moore being the
champion Of Georgia
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13

elements of endeavor within you, that
has wrecked your life.
There is always something to done
doubt of it-but you have declined TO do
the manifest something-which your eyes
were fixed on some other ones success.
You failed to try and to keep trying.
The child at school, which falth1uliy
tries to learn-wilI learn. The man OF
woman who faithfully tries to be somea
thing-will be somebody. The whole Sc.
cret of human success lies in word OF
three letters. TRY!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
FIRST TWO BALES ARE
GINNED AT PENDERGRASS

PENDERGRAss. Ca, Sept. 1o.-The
FIRST two bales OF cotton ginned In this
county this season were ginned here to-
day by the Pendergrass oil mill. The cot
ton was raised on the farm OF DR.. W. p.
DeLaperrierre and was raised by Uncle
raH Pool. colored- Uncle Dali is an ex-
esIltnt farmer and runs Il plows. The
cotton win be sold today in Hoschton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
FIRST COTTON SOLD
FOR Fifteen CENTS

DoUGLAsvILLE. Ga. Sept. IO.-Doug-
las county's first bale Of cotton was
marketed here yesterday by Mr.. ]. r.
Holland. a prosperous farmer OF this
county.
The bale weighed $50 pounds. and was
in the 4ourth class
The cotton was bought by n. B. & ].
T. Duncan. OF this city, at Is cents per
pound
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
Give the information If You

Cortelyou, Ga. Sept. 5, 1910.
Dear Mrs. FELTON,. II you please VIII yoc
be so kind as to insert this in your corner OIL
your department In the Semi-Weekly Atlanta
Journal I am an old veteran. Belonged to
Company ID, Fifty-third cavalry Of Alabama.
Volunteered at Clayton. Ala. Ny captain was
ozark Ala If any one see this OF my company
or regiment 1 would be pleased to correspond
with them as early possible.
Yours TespectfuIiy, GEORGE W. CLARKE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
BaIIoonists Make Landing

TOPEKA. Kan. Sept. 10.-WOrd was
received here by long distance telephone
last night that E. s. Cole and H E.
Honeywell. who went up in balloon
here Thursday night, landed at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning % miles north Of
Tangier. Okla
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The label used for addressing
your paper shows the time your
subscription expires. BY renewing
at least two weeks before the date Z
on this label you insure regular :
begin with back numbers Remit
lance should be sent By postal or
der. or registered mall.
Address all orders and notices for
this department to THE SEMI
WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta, Ga :
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13

wickersham is surprised to find Alas
ka an empire. Shucks! With the colo
mel back from Elba he may wake up
some fine morning TO see all the states
and territories in the same column.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13

Lorimer's friends. It seems. are wrought
I'D over Colonel Roosevelt's rebuff. 1t is
probable also that the senator feels
somewhat offended himself.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13

The regular Republican members OF the
Ballinger investigating committee proba-
bly, realized that II wasn't necessary to
report anyhow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13

Motor cars are to supplant fire horses
IN New York; but IL can't be hoped that
New York viii ever dispense with those
horse cars on the Fifth avenue stage.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13

The Hamilton club must realize that
Colonel Roosevelt is a whole governing
board in himself.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13

The Washington girl who discovered
one day after marriage that her husband
was a lunatic was lucky. Some women
take a life time to find IL out.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
Tuesday, Sept. IL, 1910.

The outIook's associate editor also
makes news.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13

The weather man says that the first
nip OF fall Is due here about Saturday.
And they say prohibition prohibits.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13

II there were such a thing as an au-
tumn poet. there might be cause for re-
gret over the approach of fall
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13

Senator Aldrich's silence under the cir
cumstances is cOmmendable.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13

We can't give the colonel 'possum, and
IL win be too late for. fried chicken, so
what are we 10 dot
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13

The weather already carries sugges-
ton OF overcozts and Xmas presents.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13

When all IL said and done. Ballinger
and the tariff are Tafts main blunders.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13

Tax delinQuents arrested in Macon
What about the plain dodgers7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02

JAPANESE MATTINC-lSc 20c 22Ac
and 25c yard
CHINA MATTINC-lOc. zoe and 2sc
MIXED WOOL AND FIBRE MAT
TING, SPECIAL $50 YARD--Comes in
green and brown colorings. Especially de-
sirabe for bedrooms and for the Summer
home. --nasenent saiesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02

HULL-SIZE MANTEL BED. sPE-
CIAL $685. well-made Mantcl
Bed Of fir. finished dark golden. fitted
with strongly supported steel fabric
spsing. and SO constructed that IL may
be taken apart in few moments,
making il convenient TO move. Special,
Ss.6s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02
WILL BUILD
4O-STORY
BUILDING

II the clty VIII agree Co erect lt.
new ,iN ham ou the site of the olu
CITY hali THIRD tv and Nosler way
1. q smith of Syracuse. \. Y. tho
tvp,,,riter manufacturer and ehpi
tailet promises Ga Greet tho lh'ta
lorrsst building n thc world "'
the northeast CORNER uf SECOND aN
and Ncsier Way.
THE nuUduue Wiu nc 30 stories
hirh. with % fave .tor, tower maxi
ing .u ou to stori,t
rhis Information Dee conveyed to
Mayor Gu iu q hotter from smith.
Am which the latter asks Tor aH-
sumocr that the municipal plans
,ommlssiau win uat move thc ciNIe
renter
Mayor ON thinks that the vote ot
ne reopls Cor the bond ISSUE for
me purchtsr of thv remainder of
mo old eity mu site block Deg ihc
host evidence where tho people oi
seattle want and Wili have che new
civ haf d. addition Go this De
proposes chat the city council adopt
4 resolution declaring SECS Intention
of putting the new city hall az
Third av ana Ycaler way The city
council Be- tie final authority ON
this matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02
BIG REWARD FOR
GIRLS MURDERER

LOUISVILLE, Ky. June g.
Maven Head VIII ask the city
eouacli tonight 20 add another
thousand dollars TO the $4,000 re-
ward already offered for the cap
ture OF the murderers OF Alma
keliner. whose mutiiRted body
vas found IN the cellar Of ST.
Johns parochial school Monday
II O. believed that Gov. Wilson
viii increase the fund.
The theory that Jos Vending.
the missing ianitor Of the church,
who Is under suspicion. u now IN
France. has been abandoned By the
police. Il ls thought he IL In some
French settlement In the United
States or Canada The authorities
are working on this belief IN their
search for the man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02
GETS HIS DOWRY ON
INSTALLMENT PLAN

LONDON, June -Viscount
Maidstone, che British noble.
man 90 whom Miss Marguerite
DreNol che beautiful American
helrcoa. viii be married on
June q. Will receive hiu dowry
on tho lnstallment plan, accord
ING 90 a report current here 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02
EX-GOVERNOR
MICKEY DEAD

OSCEOLA. Ncb. June 2-Ex.
Governor John n Mickey died az
his home here at i,io THIS mora
ing noath had been expected for
the last three weeks While gov
ernor. Mr. Mickey visited Seattle.
10 attend the launching OF the bat
tleship Nebraska. hts daughter,
Miss Mary Mickey. christening the
pnrshiu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02

day,
The report has IL that An.
thony J. Droset the BRIDES
father, stipulated that tho
youne nohlemAn should re-
oeive but $4,000 during the
year following his marriage.
ne Will get $4,000 the sec
ond year and $4,000 the third,
continuing on sliding scale 10
$4,000 The ceremony 10 es'
pected TO be the most brilliant
wedding o. tho present london
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02
POPE Plus Is IS
YEARS OLD TO-DAY


tby tulfed frr*s.l
ROME. June 2.--"The affec-
tion Of my people and those
people OF opposite faiths is
very dear TO me- ~as the
message Of Pope Plus today
on the 18th anniversary Of his
birth.
The Anniversary vas ceie-
brated with Unusual enthvsi
asr BY diplomats ard elericals.
coneratulatory messages from
all parts Of the world were re.
ceixed at the vatican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02
w. c. r. U. 20 Elect

Tho annual election 81 ofiicrra OF
tho central W, g. a. a.. viii ho held
Friday afternoon a. $3.50 o.eloek nt
tho homie of Mrs M p Thorndlhe.
1905 igth nV N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02

TACOMA. Following e. recent re-
ductlnn in the price Of flour here.
IA further decline ~ 40 cents l@r-
roi on all patent flour went into
effect here today An local whule
snio flour dealers announce tho drop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02

ARM CHAIR. PRICE
$3.50 Constructed Of
hardwood. finished gold
en-. with grain effect.
and decorated with en-.
ameled lines. Arms and
legs are securely braccd
and bolted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-02
Representative Values in Floor Coverings

CARPET SIZE BODY BRUSSELS
RUGS. $500 AND S24O0- Several attrac-
tive Oriental patterns in medallion and all
over designs 10 select from. S,3xl0-6,
$500: 9x12, S24O0
VELVET RUGS. 6-9xS-6. SS90-Six
patterns to select from in floral and Oriental
designs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-01
Nam eltIna.

Biting the nails is a nervous habit
which should be overcome by strength
q will in Il grown person and by con-
slant reminder with a child. II he Is
still too young to realize the import
ance Of conquering such fault. II
not only is ruinous to the shape OF
the fingers and the nails themselves,
but Is extremely mad for the teeth,
and the throat. 100, which is very apt
to be inAamed BY small particles Of
fingernallso III child's nails are
anointed with pquinine either in pow
dqred or liquid form It will not take
long to stop Sitting them. Extract Of
quassla is extremely hitter and will be
even more efficacious. / saw a very
beautiful and charming woman once
whose hands had been so utterly ruin.
ed by the long habit Of biting her nails
that she was obliged to wear gloves
most Of the time. " ~ &fAf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-01
1 NorRs DAME LADYs. APPEAL

10 all knowing sufferers Of rheun'a'
asp, whether muscular or Ut tue
Joints, sciatlca, lumbagos. backache,
palms In The kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write TO her for a home treat
mentsRhlch has repeatedly cured all
of these tortpress sne tesls ii her duty
to send it to all sufferers FREE. You
cure yourself al home as thousandE
will testify-ro change Of climate be
ing necessary This simple discovery
.banisnes uric acid from the blood.
Iposens the stlnsned joints. purtfies
the blood, and brtghteRs the eyes. civ
ing elasticity. and tone to the whole
system. If the above interests you,
Tor proof address Mrs, N. Summers,
Box r Notre Dame, Ind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-01
MOUNTAIN CITY DRUG co.
! HALL, DRUG co.
70 Remodel Store.

The firm Of Rubin Bros and Iipson
are soopto start work on the remodel;
ing Of tler store room on Madison
street. when the work Is completed
one Of the most attractive rooms in
the city win be at the disposal Of the
firm. Tie firm is now conducting an
auction sale for the purpose Of dispos-
ing Of their surplAs stock, preparatory
to the work of remodeling the rooms.
The sale should prove very successful
as the firm has many customers and
friends in the city who will patronize
them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-01
Died at CITY Hospital.

Mrs. d G. Moore, Of this city, died
last night at nine o'clock at the City
Hospital, after few weeks illness.
Mr. Moore is employed by the B. and
o. at this place, but until press time
today had not been located. The re
mains are at the Cunningham morgue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-01

"
,-..,,.. ~ r'o'snei xv,i'sr.l
.....
'sn1n tens % ~" rn
seems likely 70 pc aaogaea 1H 'ns
Post Once Department and which
sbould prove OF great benefit to the
public 1t & Il present known only
Al .4be return envelope and postal
card plan. but 1t has already gone
through All 81 the preliminary exam
intions of hi Congressional Commit
Etces on Post Oficss and Pos Roads.
and commissions arpointed b. the
Pos h 81 General and has not oiily
beef a5prosed but 81 legal authorits
has been pronounced something
epaTtr Ilas power Ia
n without IL siiti0r Cclos.
Nj tenciI ays:
.lTl,e w ein il something which agil
III ies "a atiye sers Who use
ga mails IA distributing circulars
Win enelos ed envelopes or postal
cards soliciting Correspondence 81 or
ders carefut dtloa has re-
suited a the renort that where the
encl ostIres are itnst ampef very little
q ever heard fr6m them. ana where
the cards or. envelopes are stamped,
mi one n Tan ever retilrns. This re-
sults 4, making each reply which the
advertiser receives cost him twenty
cents for postage alone. And vet, 'un=
der the Encouraging conditions, there
are sent out annually. q. hundred mill
lion envelopes and as many postal
cards
"Fhe law requires that all postage
shall be prepaid. so that any, plan.
which has been devised will require
the ,co-oreratlon az outside agency, to
the extent Of securing a deposit Of
a hundred thousand dollars with the
Dsnartmpnt as a postage fund. The
Denartment will manufacture enyel-
onss ana. cards hearing a peculiar
stann which can easily be recognized
flistinguishing It from ordinary mail.
these ths pepartment viii sell 10
whatever form Of syndicate may rep
rasant tbe deposlt at the regular price
less the price Of the stamp. The con
tractor will distribute them as they
NAV ha ordered by advertisers, after
having return address printed on
them, With notice that the stamp is
void 3,f the address ig changed. Such
enveIopes and cards endorsed by adj
yortisors NAV he returned TO them
without afixing additional stamp, but
on arriving at their destination they
viii, 5ba held nv the post Office till the
advertiser nays the regular postage on
All sncb matter as he actually receives.
Tr,a ;,o1er+ fba envelope or card is
moi1ed the stamp which the Depart
n,ent an n,.esses tbecomes a legal stamp
ard satisfies the law, while ii is of no
valve q the address is changed, and
M Ices 70 tbe advertiser II thrown
awav when the advertiser pays the
amo,,nt II regular postage on all such
mail as ha actually receives, he only
keens tbe original deposit intact.
oft il not iiiin,,sla1 for the Depart
ment to rely ON outside cooperation.
pnsnmat,c 'fnbes for exanlple-and in
f,ct almost all transportatlon-are
occomn1ishe,, through private cooper
>, fon and ii is mot anticipated that
tbsre will he any delay or, difRculty in
arranging with ONE form Of corpora
lion al 4 reas enable profit will be
Slowed nv Coz eminent contract to
the receiver and dispenser; while It
will he greatly to the advantage Of the
constantly at work encouraging trade
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-01
High CLASS CIRCULATION.

\, The West Virgtnian has the largest
paid.in.adyance mail list Of any Marion
county paper every subscriber is paid
ins advance, which means that adver.
,tiaers are getting a high class clrcula.
ton Through these columns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-01


Whom gay hairs 1r1l begin 10 1Dpcaf.
prompt qelen eu1ril pe i+I,e,i - nQ11ia1
The scalp ma prevent their irrt1cc
sDrea1. HecuIaf hfuallnE. mlHdoce 81
the acolpFnd lccn on1l snampd0inG help
10 probing the Vliaiify Of Tie hair md
preserve it, natural color But K Is abb
1olutciy essential thul these methods be
1ssislCd Ti.ii some FORM Of vital n01rIeh-
ment vAlt1 the decAylng roots Of TIC
hair car absorb. Numerous prepare Ioll
for this purpose haze appeared On the
market during the nas. twenty ye1rss
but mahy Ok them havc proved more
harmful llianoihe fpise it q now Gtecd
sbv eofnpetent amt hofities and Close who
SiiaFe but L 10 The everest test9 1hat
sFfltT S IN Z s'fllf IS the ~ aud
most elieetiYe pr III Ter Re t9TilE
1remat itrely gra irse ana fpttl NM
he RI hi foo % he selilp. Its mt ~
tnereas ting siile ant = lek = his
held great porui ri tl for 81 g
quartef of n century Il proof that this
Scientific prep ton does the gpi9l tp
HE entire I'd u ciion ot user. lsll re-
aliabIe druggists Recommend e and cell II
I'm 50 cent and dollar bot Ties, or II can be
3firchaaeds from the manu- a. ttter, hilo
Hay specialtIes Coz Negatll,a II. u,
MOUNTAIN CITY DRUG CO.
Z, HALL DRUG co.