davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12

rhsrs now remains less ihan one wssk
safers the cioss % Ersss great wofd
eautast--a contest wbteh 10 pteNtHa &C.
30 ens - ihe hiFEest. fAifrsi ard mosf
interesting pahlieiH easalatEus ever
launched IN ths Northwest
nsasNed Interest 10 hsinx showa 20
ever eide. and hundreds - residents uf
shis eily ana stats have already sutsftt
lets ~ vampoie seF he masnitlerht
Az ards
Anaoux ne prisss 70 the awarded 20
ths sinnins contestants 10 sapefh u zee
Krvu Auta. arsua Player Fiaae Th}s
is wifhaut nnubt the most FsFfsgt Player
Piano bsiaK made tuaaT tt y atsn.
lately fangtisss On tsehniaWs anA tnuslrai
ssprsssioa. ana - ins vsig player Pa4np
that ae'aaiiy fspresaess ths real ~ha'
man taarb
rats wni 40 g. fhs c@usssiani ssntinE
"a ihs isrxssg iist ~ eofswpt wufis asine
fer she purgass eniF he ieftsfa FHund
IN the tWa wurds Eiisfs i'ianas gefs
tain Fsatfteti0n@ afs m2ts, hh~sesf -
% }usf uhaf wafas may tr asrd. sna
Theses srs 49, fasth b. detail ie tbs m
stFuetsanH xisan belize read them rMfs
faiiY before stAftiaE veaf ilsf. aea "
there are aHr pafats ASA are nat auits
clear 80 win thenrfaix aas@av th@tn
uran frausss
Ths sscona PRISE. a magnificent Sia.
Ball Hahy nfana rlara. valued a. 1853.
uiii b. Eissn 60 tks remsssfast srHatnE
IN ths nest tefHsRi uHf and - ans ne
TntFG Prise hHiHe $3.50 AT style
Etisru uuflshf Fiana. ffh frtsn. ttfa
Diamond HinK aHf Fiara ragchAse
csstineats fof flssl tih l'riso SIS
aasid Cold watch and ittt r1ana FHfs
chasing csrtifieate sih fftka Us
sewiaN Machine ara rtsrn FQreh ssinE
CrrfiHxafs far ftgf. fth psisr itF Solid
Gold Watch an8 tt1B trsHa taff basins
cheek $50 Prise. 8st EMrHEaA
9aiisabis namEs. together sifh l'taua
urrhnsinE cheek Zee ttHa. and then in
oFeet - merit. % FurrhasinE Casrss
fanNinE Ia value fram ttt Co fieh each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12
MAN KILLED ON
EVE OF WEDDING

STEVENSON. Oct t2.-Shot and
Killed on the eve OF his wedding
was the fate Of Ralph Ginder u
years OF age. sunday morning, near
lands sawmill. by the accidental
discharge OF his gun. $3.50 rifle
Tie was hunting. and from indtca-
lions he had sat down 20 rest II Is
assumed that when he rose TO de-
part the hammer OF his gun en-
countered some obstacle and was
drawn back sufficiently TO explode
the cartridge.
The bullet entered his left eye
and blew the top Of Ginder's head
off. The eoroner's jury found
death 20 be accidental
lie was 10 have been married to
day. He was the son OF Editor
Ginder OF the Skamania County
Pioneer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12
Items In Sta6onery

HALLOWEEN FAv0Rs, e
TO $50 EAcH-A large assert
meni. including Pumpkins. Lar
terms. Ghosts and Black caia
Correspondence Cards In iask-
Ionable shades. soc, TIC. ilss a..
si.25 box.
One hundred Script CALM
Cards. engraved. and new pizie
$500.
Gilt-edge Playing Cards. Et
pack.
Conkiin Self-Fllllng Fuunizlz
Pens. $500 to sIV.oo.
Place Cards in a large assors'
ment Of attractive designs. Sc {
$3.50 dozen. --Ftrss rloer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12

THIS IL the date
usuaiiy assigned
by histories for
Columbus dis
covery OF Amer
lea. but that al.
lotmcnt II some.
what inaccurate
IN that Trlana
who was ON the
lookout saw the
land first II
was not Amer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12

lea that ho saw. and Il was hardly
the discovery OF America, because
Lief Erickson had already been
here. Il Is Just as well however.
not 10 be captious about these 1T
tie discrepancies In history as II
is the main facts that count after
all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12
FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. g; ssssss; 4
Store clnsso Al
FURNITURE
DRY GOODS
ems and Misses Full-Length Coats
Attractively Priced at $500

THESE additions to the comprehensive showing 4
Womens and Misses ful-lenPh Coats at $500 are -
ceponaly desirable from the viewpoint OF style and mat
rial and the tailoring has been carefully and e,pery executed
They 81 and 50 inches in length and graceful semi
fitting and 7sftting lines The materials fine broadclo
serges, tweeds and gray and brown novelty mixtures.
Some strictly tailored and others in loose beed d
fects Many have high collar and just thing e.,
general utility The collection embraces Misse
Sizes H. 10 and 49, and Womens sizes 81 to a. e. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12
DIX SCORES
ROOSEVELT

THOMPSON. y Y, Oct Ia
Calling Theodore Roosevelt the
apostle OF discord and dissen
tion, and charging that he Is able
10 disturb business 10 the verge Of
panic, John A. Dix. democratic
nominee for governor OF New York.
opened his campaign here today
ANY American who assRiis the
courts should be regarded as a
public enemy. said Dix IN Roose-
Welt Is permitted to weaken the
power OF the court and substitute
the presidents for the peoples
will. all sacrifices Of the founders
Of the republic will have been In
vain and We shall see disaster
brought 10 a free people"
Thlrte~a rsewras 81 births we're re-
eritsd at the eity hail yesterday Three
" ee~ tho.~ of hays and tsu ueFv u xiris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12
HUNTERS GUN
CAUSE or WOUND.

4 OLYMPIA. oct ia. J.
A Graisdull. min man. ig the
4 first victim ~ the hunting I
4 season no far IN Thuraton
4 county. Returning from /
4 hunting Sunday. while at i
4 tempting to hang up his auto !
4 matte shotgun on the wall. I
4 the weapon was discharged I
4 and part OF the load was do. !
a Elected BY a cast iron wheel, !
4 wounding him painfully In !
4 the abdomen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12
New Ribbons and Beltings

WIRED SATIN RIBBON 35c YARD - OF excellent
quality satin wired edge keeping the shape desired when
formed into bows for the hair for hat trimming Is taxing
the place Of aeta ribbons great extent for these purposes
Six inches wide
ALL-SILK DRESDEN RIBBONS s INCHES WIDE.
25c YARD-An of pretty Dresdens, the light
shades that being extensively used for sashes
bows and trimmings Also much in demand for the fashong
OF dainty Yulede gifts.
NEW PERSIAN AND BRAID BELTINGS-We are
showing interesting range Of designs and coorings the
popular Persian Bengs &c Sc and 0c inch also pat
and shades in Braid Beltings, &c inch yy,r r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12
Odds and Ends From Everywhere

park board Those who can donate
or lend band instruments are asked
to notify the board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12

real 70 everyone Thsfe e positively No
catch ahna8 H. simply maks 80 many
wurfs a. Fuu cAn ffum tha letters feunG
in fhs two words "EurFa Fianas." art
sutnaf YnuF tist nnF frnr hFfors th#
Ciasr - tha cnufsst. un October f& TIE
contest is npan e. eVaffona tsarHHfIna
sfiuiursa ~ fhn Eiisfs MHair HOUSE ara
members 81 thsiF famiiiesY The tiata
alu bs submitted 60 three Judges So
are absolutely fisintnrratad fn every
say and ths awards wtii BE- made strict
" upau the merits ~ thr replies re-
reivsd There is Ices thau 0ue seek isft
before the contest closes. ard n Yua
have rot aiFrAdf started fuar iist ~ aiii
BE- sell 60 90 g. nt umra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12

Members Of the Arctic Club az a
meeting last night subscribed $40,
600 OF the proposed 100000 worth
OF club bonds TO cover the present
Indebtedness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12

81. Louls.-A 7b.hour go.asyou.
please race. Ia which dozen or
more of the best pcdoatriana In the
country will be entered, will start
tonight In the Coliseum. Dan
OLeary. the veteran walker, who
Ii promoting the race. Will act 40
referee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12
READ INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY.

Here are me instFurtiaus read them
eafofaiiy before starting fuur iisti
FIRST The authority 20 BE- used 10
WehsfsFta International uirflruary. and
no word not found in thla Dictionary
sill BE- counied
aECoNu--No names % psrsons ~
piaraBs are 20 30 used
TTtRD--fu any ono word DO not use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12

The government cable 90 Sltka.
which has been out OF service for
three days, was repaired by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

Oct ls. ltes. Rodrigo rriana dis.
covered the island of san Salvador.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12

the cable ship burnside yesterday
The breaks we're found "a miles
north OF Seattle. and near Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12

outstanding thdNbtVuhShh.
Ia the nine death records that were
received ai the health oftlee ye.iesdsy
another that Of an Infant ono menth
II axc.
The United Wireless viii go after
business IN Australia r. III Arm.
strong. general manager OF the Pa,
clfic coast branch. left for New
York last night 10 talk the situation
over The business viii be handled
from Seattle II the executive com
mittee favors the plan.
The University Community Club
will meet al 1880 tonight In the
assembly room OF the branch
library. 50th st. n L and 10th as.
y r
rive complaints - divorce we've fiied
az tho soart hou.r yr-israaY. They were
ali flied b. women.
Dayton. 49, Cyrus Davis. best
known pioneer ia Dayton. is dead
az the axe OF So lie celebrated the
60th anniversary OF his marriage
last May.
Phoenix. Arix. No lawyers viii
be permitted 20 enter the constitu.
tional convention now IN session
as delegates. II was announced to
day.
Marriage licenses were issued % rs
applicants al the eeurt heuse yesterday.
Boston The annual convention
% the Congregational church IL Ia
session here today. Three thou
sand delegates are attending
Paris-lt Is estimated today that
S0.000 government employees have
Joined the strike movement
Thirsy.five boys have offered to
Join the boys hand. which Il 10 be
conducted under the auspices OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12

In the nine death records that were
reviewed Rt tho health office ye.terdaY
one that Of man aGcd ~, and
another that Of an tnfanf one meath
II aEc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12
Graceful NeW Models in
Women's Tailored Walking Skirts at $lO

This collection features late variations Of the straight
styles that have assured vogue for the Fall Win
season also goed flare styles with deep ounce and pretty
plated effects
The materials panama voiles serges and mixtures IN
black and coors.
Price $1,000. -s.oos No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12
Find More Bodies

sTARKvlLLE. Colo. Oct Ia
Three bodies. In addition 20 the
eleven taken out yesterday and
last night. we're located today by
rescue gangs working In the stark
WHO mine.
The bodies were charrcd or man
glcd and only we're Identified BY
the system OF brass checks given
laborora by the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Co, owners OF the mine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12
a TRIP THROUGH WALLIS.

a TRIP THROUGH WALES.
Mr. A. potch. OF Victoria. y O.,
will lecture ON Wales. VII atoreop'
tleon vlewa. Tuesday night. October
rs. al the Welsh Presbyterian
church. 10th av. and John st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12
A Clearance of
High Class Drapery Materials
AT SOC Yard

An adjustment, OF stocks in the Upholstery Section
suits in the repcng Of number Of pieces Of Scotch Mad
and other sun-iast materials that much in demand
for artistic window These. together with a
Of the popular 32nch segured Durbar Silks
offered IN group for clearance at figure consider
ably under the usual selling prices-sOc yard
Third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12

The University Community Club
will meet az 1880 tonight In the
assembly room OF the branch
library. 50th st. n T. and 10Th as.
y u
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-09
CHlNA'S GREAT WALL.
It Would Be Mighty Task to DupIi-
cate II Today.

What man has done. we are told.
man can do. But to erect today
great fortlficatlon comparable to the
Great wall Of China would be heavy
tax on both the resources and the res
olution Of Europe A score or two OF
warships are all very well. but the
cost of labor and the will involved in
building fleets can hardly be compared
to those devoted to the building Of
that great barrier about two centuries
before the coming OF Christ, when
Rome was struggling with Hannibal
Two thousand five hundred and fifty
miles, including spurs, arms and loops.
Is the length ascribed to 1t by DR.. w.
Il. Cell, the only white man. we be-
lieve, who has Travelled the whole
length Of It, It has been said that the
Great wall Is the only object Of mans
handiwork which could be discerned
from the moon. and one calculation has
1t that II the material of the wall were
disposed about the globe at the equa-
tor there would be wall girdle eight
feet high and three feet thick around
the earth.
One can believe that to this day the
name Of the Emperor Chin is cursed
all along the wall by the posterity Of
the wretches who we're forced to the
gigantic task Of building It, In the
days of It's greatest importance, when
1t was still holding back the Tartar
hordes. 1t Is believed to have had on
its line $4,000 towers. each capable Of
holding 100 men. and 1900 watch
towers. Even today there remains 90
600 towers and 10000 watchtowers,
with some 1000 miles Of wall that
could, with moderate repairing. be
made into a formidable military work.
London News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-09

We meet our philosophical friend and
observe that he is smiling contentedly.
"What has gone wrong now?" we
ask.
Nothing has gone wrong" he eX-
plains. something went right. Sprig-
gans owed Ilennett $4,000 and put his
property in his wife's name so that
Hennett couldn't collect"
But that isn't anything unusual"
And last night Mrs. Spriggans elop.
ed with Hennett!'-Life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-09
LAWYERS Wills.

A remarkable specimen of lawyers
invalid will was that of Sir Joseph
Jeckyll, master of the rolls, who died
in 1913 and bequeathed his fortune
after his wife's death to pay off the
national debt. "Sir Joseph was a good
man and a good lawyer" was Lord
Mansneld's comment, "but his bequest
was very foolish one. He might as
well have attempted to stop the middle
arch of London bridge with his full
bottomed wig" The testator's patriotic
intentions were therefore treated as
proof of mental weakness, and his will
was promptly set aside. Among the
many blundering wills that lawyers
have made for their clients, If not for
themselves, the strangest. on record
was that of a Dublin gentleman who
left all his money to the elder son Of
his brother and, If he had no elder
son. to the second.-London Chronicle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-09
A SAVAGE WITCH.
His Life Was Saved by the Chief Of
the Cuiah Tribe

The author of Heroes Of Modern
NJ A. at one time master of Harrow
school, says in his book that he had
years ago the privilege of meeting the
king of the Qulhh country TcIti Aga.
muSung. al Harrow The Quial king
+ had been educated ~ st. Augustne's s
College. Canterbury and was able to
lecture to The llnrrovnns In good Eng.
lish In his lecture hr told u quaint
story which brings one nearer to the
weird lives Of the Quiuhs, d small ng.
rirutural and trading tribe Of lnof-
fenslye characters on the west cUari
Of Africa.
'ln my country" said the king. 1--WE
have no prisons; therefore If n cul-
pril Is brought TO me must chop Off
something AN ear or two, hand or Il
foot-and he goes home n sudder and
n wiser man. just before | left for
England chief came to my hut.
bringing a prisoner
"What has he done, frlendT |
asked
"'Ilc Is n dangerous witch. o king
He can turn himself into an alligator
"'Pooh, Nonsense. | don't believe
that old fashioned stuff
"'Oh. but we saw him do It down
by The big river
Indeed. Well. chief. tell me all
about IT. You saw him yourselfY
Il I,,
banks of the river with our rifles
when all at once we saw n big alliga-
tor lying on rock In the river The
witch mnn was lying asleep In Il ham
mock some fifty yards away. oh. the
dangerous creature he Is.
"'Well king. do not laugh with
your eyes like that. for | am speaking
the truth put up my rifle to shoot
the alligator; but. to our great fear. as
soon as fired this fellow rolled out
of his hammock and fell Oh the ground
and rubbed his back and swore he
was hurt
Now. o king. If this witch had
not been inside the alligator how
could he have been hurt when iiredY
Gentlemen" concluded the king. ''
see you are laughing with your eyes.
but 1t Is very difficult 10 rule over Il
people urtnughl and given over to
superstition
What did | doi Why. II had left
him free they would have killed him
as soon rs ! had gone on my ship. SO
| saved his life by chopping Off his
left ear"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-09
THE WRECK MASTER.
Hs Docs Some Tall HustIins When
the Line Is Blocked.

When wreck blocks the line the
wreck master Is the biggest man on
the railroad. Even the president. lf
by unhappy chance he happens to be
there, steps aside and keeps silent aft
er the wreck train halts with jerk
of grinding brakes and kissing air he
fore the indescrbable confusion of
shattered wood and twisted steel
which clutter the tracks. The wreck
masters feet are on the ground before
the shrleklng wheels have ceased turn
Ing There follow at his heels half
score Of men. all experts. but Of less
degree than their leader
He shouts an order that seems as
unintelllglble as n drlllmaster's com
mand, then another and nnoSher.
There Is instant action At one end
of the train locomotive begins to
creep cautiously away with the coach
es that have stayed on the rails. An
express car up toward the forward end
Of the passenger train Is tilted trem-
bllngly on Its trucks. 1t Is loaded with
bales Of silk perhaps or with other
costly merchandise. The wreckers do
not stop to inquire. To them 1t is
simply an obstruction that has to be
removed Immediately. There is
heaving chorus, and 1t plunges down
the embankment. A hundred yards
away a loaded freight car In the op-
poslte train Is hanging over the edge.
Fifty crowbars give 1t tip that sends
It down to the foot Of the hill AS 1t
lands there is n crash Of discordant.
tortured strings, an inhnrmonious out
burst as though half hundred cats
had landed simultaneously on half
a hundred keyboards. "Planos." re-
marks one Of the painting workmen to
another standing at his shoulder They
do not pause even to grin. An instant
later they are heaving away at some
thing else.-Thaddeus s. Dayton in
Harper's Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-09
MODERN CHESS.
The Game Vastly Different From That
of the Ninth Century,

of the Ninth Century.
Chess is but game. pastime, a
relaxation. but 1t has ut times alb
sorbed the faculties Of the intellectual
In every cline. Perhaps the greatest
eulogy on the game was the remark
of Sir Walter Raleigh. Il do not wish
to live longer than | can play chess"
play the game are quite unable to
form any conception of the high intel.
lectual delights experienced by the
chess enthusiast.
The origin of chess has been sought
in vain. The fact is the game has so
changed, developed and improved
down the course of centuries that in
Its present form 1t would not be rec
ognized by its inventor. IL there ever
was one The Oldest chess problem on
record is thought to be that contained
In an ancient Persian manuscript at
tributed to Caliph Kalifen Mutasin
Billah. who reigned In Bagdad A. ID.
1888 to S42. But the reader would have
to learn the old rules before 1t was
Ineligible. For example. the queen
could make move Of only one square
at time and that on a diagonal. but
a queen promoted from pawn was
allowed to make move of two
squares diagonally. The bishop had
no power over any square except the
third from which it stood on its own
diagonal line. but 1t was allowed to
vault over any piece that happened to
be between. In short. it was a totally
different game. Chess in the precise
form In which we know 1t and play it
today Is comparatively modern game.
London Strand Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-09
Raindrops.

Drops of rain vary in their size per
haps from twenty-fifth to a quarter
of an inch In diameter In parting
from the clouds they precipitate their
descent till the increasing resistance
opposed by the air becomes equal to
their weight, when they continue to
fall with uniform velocity. This We
locity Is therefore in certain ratio
to the diameter of the drops; hence
thunder and other showers in which
the drops are large pour down faster
than a drizzling rain. A drop Of the
twenty-fifth part of an inch in falling
through the air would, when it had
arrived at its uniform velocity, ac-
quire celerity of only eleven and a
half feet per second, while one Of a
quarter of an inch would have ve-
locity of thirty-three and half feet.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-09
A stronq Prescription.

Menellk, emperor Of Abyssinia, often
dabbled IN medicine. Some years ago
Nine. Stevenin. the wife OF proml-
nent member of the French colony at
Adds Abeba, was laid up with fever.
Menelik inquired what treatment she
was undergoing and expressed dlsap
proval when he learned that she was
being dused with qulnlne. The fol.
lowing day messenger called with Il
large pot of very rancid butter, accom-
panied by II letter from one of the EN-
perors secretaries stating that his roy
al master hoped that madame would
take three glasses daily of the butter
sent, which had been stored for two
years and would be found an infnllible
remedy. The present was gratefully
acknowledged and promptly buried,
and when madame recovered Menellk
took to himself the credit of her cure.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-09
Microbes
in the Scalp
The Latest Explanation
that Microbes Cause
Badness

Professor Unna Of HAMBURG,
Germany, and Er. Sabourand, Of
Paris, France, sharo the honor Of
having discovered the hair microbc.
Badness is not caused through
few weeks work of these hair
microbes, but is the result Il con-
ditions brought about ly their
presence. Badness may not cc-
cur until years after the microbes
began work, but it is certain to
corlc sooner or later.
The microbes cut off the blood
supply. They feed on the fatty
matter about the roots Of the hair,
through which tie blood is alb
sorbed. Finally the fatty matter is
consumed, the food supply of the
hair is gone and it starvcs and
Gnally dies.
Resorcin is one of the most ef-
fcctive germ dcstroyers ever dis
covered Beta Naphthol is n most
powerful, yet absolutely safe ger
micide and antiseptic, which pre-
vents development Of germ mat
ter, and creates clean, healthy
condition.
Ni'anpinc, although not q color
ing matter or dye, is an Ingredient
well established for It's power to
restore natural color TO human hair
when loss of color has been caused
by n disease.
Borax, because Of its well-deincd
softcning and cleansing properties,
is most useful in the treatment of
scalp and hair diseases. Glycerinc
acts as a stimulant to the hair
bulbs, and has a soothing, healing
and nourishing influence. Alcohol
is Indispensable in medicine because
Of its antiseptic, stimulating and
preservativc qualities.
We want every one who has
scalp or hair trouble to try Rexall
"03" Hair Tonic, which contains
all these Ingredients. If it does not
give you complete satisfaction in
every particular, we will return
every penny you paid us for it,
for the mere asking and without
question or lormaity.
Of course you understand that
when we say that Rexall ''03" Hair
Tonic will grow hair we do not
refer to cases where the roots are
entirely dead, the pores of the scalp
closed, and the head has the shiny
appearance of a billiard ball. In
cases like this there is no hope. In
all other cases of badness Rexall
1913" Hair Tonic will grow hair, or
cost the user nothing. Two sizes,
so cents and $1.00. Remember
you can obtain Rexall Remedies
only at-The Rexall Store.
Stoke g. Feicht Drug Company