davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
SHOWS TO KEEP ON
NO POLICE MOVE YET.
Theatres Not To Be Effected
To-day by Nezg Decision.

The city theatres will not be affected to-
day by the decision rendered by the Appel
late Division of the Supreme Court IN
which the validity of the ordinance of the
Board of Aldermen regulating Sunday per-
fOrInances was upheld Police Commits
sioner Baker announced yesterday that no
action would be taken against any thea
tres until the notice Of the decision reached
him. Then he will call on the Corporation
Counsel for advice.
At the office of the Corporation Counsel
il was said that the case might drag along
for several weeks before the police are
asked to act under the decision 1t was
also said that the courts may again be
asked to take up the case. The notice of
the decision on Friday is expected to reach
the Corporation Counsel tomorrow or
Tuesday. In the mean time the concert
halls ana theatres will continue their usual
Sunday performances
While the court decision passed on the
constitutionality of the ordinance relating
to sacred or educational concerts, the police
were unable to determine which perform
ances come under this section. Commits
sioner Baker was not inclined yesterday to
assume the responsibility of asking for any
arrests until he had received an official in
terpretation of the sacred performance He
will not ask his men to enforce the reguia-
ton until there is no further doubt ABOUT
the authority under which arrests can be
made.
The decision on the case which resulted
from an action by the city against Percy
G. Williams's Alhambra Theatre dld not
startle the concert hall and theatrical man
ayers, who realized that no action could pe
taken to-day and that the case which al
ready has been in the courts for two years
would again be appealed on several techni-
caIities.
According to several managers the inca
tres will be given over to acts which can De
classified as educational, and there Will De
no attempt to violate the ordinance IL
was also said that an attempt will be made
to get a third decision on the subject OF
Sunday shows.
All the vaudeville houses Will be open
and managers of moving picture halls de-
clared they we're prepared to give thelr
usual shows in addition TO the sacred pice-
ures and music that make up their Sunday
programmes.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
WAS FORCED TO EAT.
Hiss Paul Tells of Experience
an FngHsh jail.

Miss Alice PAUL, the Bryn Mawr girl,
who went over to England TO study eco
nomics and ended by out-suTragettlng the
suffragettes the girl who broke up the
dignity of a Lord Mayors dinner and was
sentenced to Holloway Jail and fed by
force for three whole weeks, laughs TO
scorn the report that Mrs Pankhurst ana
her allies have abandoned militant Inethoos.
.They may call a truce for a time, she1
said yesterday, Ito give the ne" so'eih-
ment q chance to show its feeling, but if
they are treated as they were py the
former Cabinet. the former tactics will be
resumed
Miss PAUL, who lives in MoorestoWn'
N T come to New York for the first time
in her life Yesterday. Sitting back in the
corner of a big sofa at the rooms of the
Equality League of Self Supporting Women,
No AZ East 22d street, with a big green
hat shading her small features, she looked
ANYTHING but a militant sutfragette Her
friends say her delicacy is largely the re-
suit of the forced feeding that she endured
while in the English jail
THAT forced feeding is horrible, she
said. II was bound down with sheets, kept
absolutely rigid, and a rubber tube three
feet long and as large as my middle nhsef
was thrust up one nostrA and do"h
through the head for three or four lncheS.
The nose keeps bleeding all the time the
food is pumped in, and-well, it's not pleas
ant"
Breaking a window in Guiidhall was the
technical charge on which Miss Paul was
sent to Holloway Jail. MY companion and
I lust broke a tiny hole in the window that
separated the balcony in the council chanh-
ber where we had hidden ourselves, from
the banqueters below, so we could talh
through 1t. We got in disguised as char-
women and as Guildhall had been barrl-
caded with wooden fences, nine feet hlgh
for four days before the banquet, ana the
roof and the streets around it patroled by
the police to keep off the suffragettes, MI
Asuuith and the rest of the banqueters
were considerably surprised Wnen TINS
votes for women speech began from they
couldn't tell where.
s"The men, in their dress coats, ran here
and there, but we got in quite a speech
before we were located and arreSted-very
politely arrested, / must say. The police
are very nice to the suffragettes, and fire.
quently apologize to them when Obliged to
arrest them"
The banquet took place on November g
and Miss Paulrs jail term lasted a month.
Il was i'll after 1 was released she said
But the hunger strike is accomplishing
something. English people are becoming
diSguSted with the government for sub
iecting women to that awful forced feed
ing"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
TO TRY KISSENA PARK CASE.
Court Will Hear Charges Against Agent
on February 21.

After delay of two years George l..
Chaser who was indicted for perjury in
connection with the sale TO the city of a
plot of land known as Kissena Park, near
Flushing, for about 100000, is to be placed
on trial in the Flushing Supreme Court on
February q next. 1t was the scandal aris-
ing from this sale which brought about a
special grand jury investigation. and which
resulted in the Indictment of Chaser and
John Welz, of the brewing firm OF Welz K
Zerweck on charges of perjury.
ITelz had nothing to do with the sale of
the Kissena property. but was brought in
the case later rs a friend of Joseph Bermel,
then Borough President, and gave evidence
regarding a mortgage on which BerInel was
alleged TO have raised considerable sum
of money Glasser was one of the agents
who helped conduct the sale.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
BOOM DUE TO SUBWAY
impetus GiUen to Centre Street
I'm DrOUements.

Now that the Manhattan end OF the
Brooklyn loop subway is nearly completed
business boom is expected by the OWL
ers of property In Centre street ana the
adjacent thoroughfares The delay IN
building the new municipal structure at Inc
terminal of the Brooklyn Bridge has de-
iayed the subway construction many
months. Now that the foundation que
t1on has been disposed of and WORK begun
in earnest realty improvements are receiv-
ing an impetus.
The southern terminus of the loop is |"
be in the new Municipal Building, cohtihu-
ing up Centre street TO Delaney street
and thence to the williamsburg Bridge
About SIG, 100000 has been spent by the city
on this part of the new system, whlcn WIZ
or may be leased 10 an operating company.
IT good terms cannot be obtained the city
may operate the line. 1t was said yestef-
day that the work on the Brooklyn part
of the system will be started before lle
end Of the year. The advertisements 1ol
bidders Is nearly ready.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
SOUTHERN PACIFIC PIER FIRE.
Lighted Cigarette Blamed-Fear Loss
of Many Records.

While the firemen were still working yes
terdav morning in the burned United states
medical depot at West and Vestry streets,
which burned down on Friday. they were
called to another blaze, in the offices OK
the Southern Pacific Steamship Company,
Canal street and the North River.
1t is thought that the fire started on Pler
81 through lighted cigarette, and 1t is
feared that many valuable papers, stored
in the record room on the second floor, have
been burned. The entire front of the three
story building at the street end of the pier
was destroyed.
The steamer Proteus of the Morgan
Line was moored at the north side OF the
pier. Under orders from Chief Croker, the
boat was moved out into midstream. allow
ing three fireboats to get into action. The
damage was estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
COLLECTOR LOEB RETURNS.
Customs Problems Required Talk with
Superiors.

William Loeb, jr., Collector of the Port,
returned from Washington yesterday, where
he made progress in obtaining preliminary
action in licensing Custom House brokers
and importing agents. This has been
deemed a necessity since the recent dis
coyerv of frauds in the importation of au-
tonobiles.
Mr.. Loeb also had a conference with the
Secretary of the Treasury on the moiety
claim of Richard Parr, who discovered the
fa,,d an tbe sugar docks, which resulted
~ he payment to the government of more
than 100000. Mr.. PARIS claim. with the
oninion of the government counsel uphold
ing il. was sent TO Washingtos a few days
ago. as told exclusively in The Tribune III
was said Yesterday that an announcement
of an award would be made soon
The question OF a successor to surveyor s3.er
CIarkson came up while the Collector was
IN Washington. 1t was said last evening
that the successor to Mr.: Garrison, whose nose
term expires on April Is, had not peeh
selected.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
SAWS WOMAN ROBBED HIM.

A woman who said sne was Jessie Miles
was held in S1.5D bail in Jefferson Market
court yesterday for examination next
Tuesday afternoon on a charge of high
,,av robbery John Thomas Russell, d
clerk of No 81 West 1oSd street, told
Magistrate Cornell that she appeared to
fa;nt as he was about TO pass her in Fifth
avenue near 3Sth street, last Friday night,
and ne helped her, and after the incident
he missed his wallet. with $S25 in 1t. He
said he told Patrolman Mccarthy, of the
pyas, Goth street station. of his loss and the
fainring woman, and the prisoners arrest
followed.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
RENWIcK SUIT THROWN OUT.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court has thrown out the suit of Mrs.
Elizabeth c. Renwick, widow of Colonel
; G. Renwick for her dover right in prop
erty valued at S10O90. The property was
part Of the large estate left by William
-2hinelander, great grandfather of Colonel
senwick
Mrs Renwick was the daughter Of Ed
und r. Bel, OF Brooklyn. She was Colo
J Renwick's second wife and in his VIII
le colonel left al his property to the chill
ren by his first wife. Mrs. Renwick sued
'ile children for partition of the estate.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
RARE STAMPS BRING 1884.

The postage stamp collection of the late
ASshe Carter, the Chicago banker was
s2id al auction yesterday ct No. 116 Nassau
street, and brought $l.S34 90 The stamps
Eere sold ia t3S lots, the most lively bidding
aaFlhg been Tor stamps of the British
aoiohles- One pair Of unused fourpenny
stamps OF the issue Of 1855 of Grenada
s1rcharsec on two shilling stamps. brought
- ana went TO member Of the New
aork stock Exchange. An unused six
penny stamp Of the Island OF Nevis, issue
Of 1885, was sold for 81 p TO Walter CHS
hoim- president Of the Bronx Philstelfc So
Cety.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
WRIGHT PATENTS ATTACKED.

Ralph Saulnier, agent for the Bleriot
nonoplane in this country, in an answer
which he filed yesterday in the United
States Circuit Court, in the suit brought
NV Orville and Wilbur Wright for an
alleged infringement of flying machine pat
ents denied that the cOmplainants were
the first inventors of heavier than air ma
chimes.
The answer asserts that several patents
for the same kind of device were issued
before the Wrights obtained their claim.
adding that the Wright patent is void be-
cause the device disclosed in the lettess
patent has never been flown in the form
therein disclosed.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
MRS VANCE CHENEY ROBBED.
Rings Taken from Bag While She Was
Lecturing.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Providence r. l., Feb 5.-MrS. Vance
Cheney, of New York, who lectured on
Thursday morning at the Handicraft Club.
in this city, notified the police to-day OF
the loss of three rings valued at S321 She
says that the rings were stolen from her
handbag at the club on the morning of the
lecture.
During her lecture Mrs. Cheney left the
handbag lying on chair near her, and 1t
remained there for about fifteen minutes
after the lecture was completed. During
the latter interval a social hour was in
progress and people were moving about the
room constantly.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
MANS LEG WORTH $4,000.

The Appellate Division of the supreme
Court has decided that a jury in the Su-
nreme Court allowed John Toner, motor
man. 5000 too much for the loss OF a leg
Toner was employed on the Amsterdam
avenue line. His leg was crushed between
two cars and had to be amputated. lie
sued the New York City RailWag 5 COMPANY 2l az
"a obfained Judgment for $4,000 Inc de-
Sdndsnt al1 dappeaied and the appellate Division
gave Toner he ater9adfye 3adSe6f of set ssceRd asde
peipp excessive Toner will accept the
lesser amount.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
MANY CELEBRITIES INVITED.

The annual reception and ball of the
Hungarian Republican Club will be held at
the Stuyvesant Casino, No. l42 Second ave
nue on Friday evening. Governor Hughes,
Senators Root ano Depew. Representatives
Bennet. Parsons, Olcott Sulzer and Gold
fople s. s Koenig, Secretary of State;
Judges Hough, Rosalsky and Hoffman are
among those who are expected to attend
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
PROPOSED TOBACCO POOL FAILS.

.ooordino to '',rhe United States IopdccU
Journal there are indlcauons " "a.
80. of the proposed pool in Turkish toDac-
90 The information has been received
80, onaon by a Turkish cigarette manu-
sao,,,rin, concern in this city that Fakresi
D., has abandoned his trip TO the unitea
c.a,ee In seek financial corporation anu
Is returning to constantinople TO report iie
failure of his mission. u s the
,reaf underta king is that London patshsis tss
we're unwilling to accept the terms .,ne,Ia
bv the representative OF the Cols1sh '''D'e
noaIinR cOmuaQp.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
QEvERSES GOULD JUDGMENT.

The Appellate DIVISION OF the Supreme
Court has reversed the verdict giving judg-
,+ for s5O02 to Abner J. HaydeI. an
hi,ect IIehi against Charles A Gould, presi-
a. ia,t Uii' of the Gould Coupler Company. The
o1n' i'5it was brought because of the alleged
sun si,,rn IF the defendant to have plans com
Ia.aI aIiu for "a $50 600 house on Long Island
Pfeeoo rbe court reversed the Judgment because
,af some improperly admitted testimony.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

5r4 AVENUE 34TH AND 18Th STREETS NEW YORK
Il. Altman & On. WILL PLACE ON SALE
ON TUESDAY. FEB sh
500 ORIENTAL RUGS
IN CHOICE coloRiNcs AND SMALL AND MEDIUM AT
q THE FOLLOWING UNUSUAL REDUCTIONS IN PRICES:
$500, $500 & $3.50
FORMERLY SOLD AT $3.50. $4,000 & $500
ORIENTAL RUGS FINE PERSIAN AND ASIA MINOR
Is RUGS ARE VARIOUS SIZES, ADAPTED
Va TO MODERN DECORATIONS. FOR SALON
MUSIC ROOM AND CHAMBER
ALSO RUGS FOR SMOKING ROOM LIBRARY HALL
ATTENTION AUBUssoN AND sAvoNNERiE RUGS
CARRIED IN MADE TO ORDER TO SUIT
SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS.
AMERICAN RUGS OF THE BEST MAKES
LACE DRAPERIEs AND INTERIOR FURNISHINGS
ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE FURNISHING OF
LACE CURTAINS BED COVERS AND scARFs
ALSO INTERIOR DRAPEREs WALL HANeINGs
MADE TO ORDER SUPPLIED FROM LARGE AssoRTMENTs
ON HAND.
IAcEs LACE PIECES AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS WILL BE
ARRANGED IN SPECIAL DESIGNS SELECTION
AND SKETCHES ESTIMATE OF COST WILL BE SUBMITTED
FOR ARTICLES TO ORDER IN woRkRoests IN THE
OR IMPORTED FROM THE EUROPEAN cENTERs
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
d. AIfn1a,1 & On.

ANNOUNCE THE OPENING Or NEW orflNG ollL
IN DRESSES AND SUITS. TRIMMED AND
UNTRlMMED HATS, WoMENs NEcKWEAR. HOSIERY
AND PARAsOIs DRESS FABRICS LACES
LACE ROBES TRIMMINGS AND GARNrTUREs
BLACK DRESS SILKS
INTERESTING LINES NEWEST SILK FABRICS FoP
MOURNING AND GENERAL USE NOW ON SALE
SPECIAL ATTENTION is GIVEN TO SECURING THE
BEST WEARING QUALITIES
FOR A SPECIAL SALE ON MONDAY. FEB. 9Th.
1000 YARDS OF FINE BLACK DRESS SILKS
CONSISTING OF
cpspr nF CHINE 4s INCHES WIDE USUALLY $3.50 YARD
CREPE ct4ARsEusE "A INCHES USUALLY $500 PER YARD
WILL BE OFFERED AT $235 PER YARD
SALE OF WHITE MUSLIN EMBRoIDERIEs
$4,000 YARDS OF EDGES AND INsEKfNGs WILL BE
MARKED TOMORROW CNoNDAfl
At Sc. &c.,. si.oo TO S. IS PER ~
BEING 33h TO 5oeS LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES
SOLD IN LENGTHS ONLY.
IMPORTED GINCHAMS
$1,000 YARDS OF SCOTCH clNGHAhs. IN A
VARIETY OF DESIGNS AND coLoRs.
WILL BE ON SPECIAL SALE.
TOMORROW tMoNDAYl AT 1oc PER YARD
ALSO A QUANTITY OF BLACK DRESS GOODS
CONSISTING OF BLACK WOLFE
AT THE LOW PRICE OF 76c PER YARD
1iifA HrtnrH ,xfh ana ssh SYtffS ntQ Yaft
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-19
GuIH We B83g8 People Of STATES

Eus=ls 49, Lewis gE ST. LOUIS, 40
returned lass algE1 Eoa The Wa.--
aazz-Aln "Trip and Continued on his
lo4asy on The Co-4se cts adag
Expecting Co sec into a cold c-ul
Ng Lewis decided Co make .az Grip
To Alaska
Be said -la be was a5rsea5-g SUR
Prze1 20 ald lla- lae climate was
ideal ana AllAoasa z1l as sold as ls
had been llld he would tina - san
lle contrast between lle vgagar he
dad Istg az home ana what he really
l1lua was delightful
Tas IS the finest "Trip ever
made. sa-1 M. Lewis To- a repr=se
aage Of Ibis paper as alss
weather. uosl beautiful scenery and
So soa1ertal You pe1p,e OF -1z
NgrsAlal are doing -ae poU people
o. -ls states who are sHs-yzE-lg H-l
lle heat a great vaoas in aot le,aas
a2 ka0a more OF -as beauties aud
delights OF -las "Trip came 19z-
pared Cog lels STAY -a.s time, a-E
azEl year i ann eoun5 again, and va
.ses Lle ealry AS l can llE De-
sg5l 5y a logg soiJG-
Ir Lewis eaue aa 1l -a= Elga.
aad su return by way o. Se-.-g
California. Yosemite Ealsy. san Erl
CISCO. and aea via S4E Lake. and
oasr UEge- clles. before returning
home
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-19

Tuez 10 all alone. but ioly as ever.
81 tas Roagd Of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-19

Taek IS AaFe tass 4a sana a
ne Boara q rya1@
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-19

Co - eas D0nzloa Cas= II yEAzcs-
eozsa 1or goOd AOls cooEi2E Il
IVA request q a Ea@Ae- o. A-
Stss. WsGnas5ay sZssrnooas ron 8
20 s have been ressrved cor t.e n
5iss sIsluslysly sc tbs SSasway R0A
~ SlaaaE RaE T.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-19
THE EXPERIENCE OF FIFD
YEARS FOR stsCo

Plaos y0Zr orders for suits AMI over
o0zls with Lhs American Talors, and
gsg the benefit Of 80 years experience
% a practical ualOr, SuIs on over
coats Esum SIS up. Every thing uB--o-
daLa. sol Ca
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-19
WHAT'S TIE ussa

What Is the use la walking when
gog can call up Iuea and g=s r.l-
Ia the haeke Ph0ue 80
WHAT'S che use % burning greece
sood whaa yea can can up I1ea ana
gee rick Of dry wood delivered nc
aacee Phaaa s. d.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-19
FRESH MEAT

TIE Eg~6r-11 Market lae
1-sa- win tas very 1sst az -s
a.g-llls l che Lle OF Hea us4l.
-zs--E received a consignment ON -aa
jefferson Order a rgasg Of BEST gr
les et lamb now Coz your slulaE
dinner Eg4 can o1l5g by phone
Ilsg aaH rs. and re Hll deliver Il
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-19

The PaslElc Coast Steamship Co s
steamer Cu@lass Cs-y arrived E this
pert az $3.50 hls morning glza IS
passengers, ls 1E whom weEe r1la--
u.aPes- she sailed sul-a a- -ll-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-19
FoR SALE AT sAReAlN

A brand new slx,horse. tEoeyl,ater
make aud break. Uai0a Gas Engine
sta copper 2nk. rso shafts and
sheel and al connections includ-1g
Ees cells hat-sgy. As barsa-l as the
owner found that be would have Co
have a larger engine Eag1-Va az Eaz
Alaskan Onioa o.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-19

The Pack Train s nov selling a
big I1t 5t Coed Goods az reduced
prices as Lhsy are getting TOO old
10 hold ana sen az a profit Yours,
O. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-19

s5c AK Two 8oars sport; hzrdWce
a0az BAH bearing skates large r.ak
SEa.Esay Roller SEaEnE Rink
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-19

ADMISSION FREE-ssasway Rob
Ter Skating Bllk-Etl Ave. u5ar 2.
o. e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27
BUILDING WORK IS
ACTIVE AT VAUGHN
Store, Residences and Black
smith Shops Planned.
News Notes.

Vaughn, Tex. May PIP L Har-
rington is building a two story BUSH
ness house adjoining his store The
second floor will be used as a public
hall
-. D. Clark has let a contract TO z.
O. Ribbiett for a fire proof warehouse
25x4O. in the rear OF B. F. Halls gro
Gerry store.
VIM. Joiner is moving his residencG
from the Santa Fe station to a lot near
the. possoffice-
J.. l. Mayr has bought lot and will
put UP a dwelling
Work is progressing on Schober
brothers eight room concrete residence.
Z. o. Riblett has bought a lot near
the Big 10 lumber yard and will build
a blacksmith shop.
William Cain, OF Clarendon. Tex, is
here to settle the estate of his brother,
the late justice James F. Cain
Miss Jessie Gates and Z. H. Woods.
an employee of the Santa Fe, were mar
ried 1t FL PasO They will return to
Vaughn to reside
An enjoyable dance was given at the
new drug store building last night
H F. Cornell is visiting in Albu-
qUerque this week.
The California Glee and Mandolin
club, of the University of California.
will give a concert tonight at Santa
Fe reading rooms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27
TIE THIRD DEGREE

hlbiteG ali over the country ana Sne
proposes TO use the family name
There is nothing to prevent her,
said the lawyer, dryly-
The banker jumped to his feet and
exclaimed angrily:
There must be, Good God, Brew
ster, surely you can obtain an injunc-
ton restraining her from using the
family name, You must do some
thing. What do you adviser"
I advise patience" replied the
judge, calmly.
But Mr.. Jeffries had no patience.
He was a man who was not accus-
toned to have his wishes thwarted.
He did not understand why there
should be the slightest difficulty in
carrying out his instructions.
ANY one can advise patience" he
exclaimed, holly, but that's not do
ing anything" Banging the desk
angrily with his fist, he exclaimed:
Il want something doneI"
Judge Brewster looked up at his
client with surprise. The judge never
lost his temper Even in the most
acrimonious wrangles in the court
room he was always the suave, pol
ished gentleman. There was a shade
of reproach in his tone as he replied:
Come, come, don't lose your tenn
peri I'll do what l can, but there is
nothing to be done in the way you
suggest. The most 1 can do is to re-
main loyal to you, although-to be
quite candid confess it goes against
the grain to keep my hands OFF this
case As I told your wife, there are
certain features about it which inter-
est me keenfy. 1 feel that you are
wrong to"
mo. Brewster" interrupted Mr.
e JefCies, explosively I'm right. I'm
right. You know it, but you wont
admit it."
The lawyer shrugged his shoulders
and turned 20 his desk again. Lacon-
ically, he said:
Well, won't argue the matter
with you You refuse to BE advised
by me and"
The banker looked up impatiently.
What is your advice?"
The lawyer, without looking up
from his papers, said quietly:
You know what my feelings in the
matter are"
And you know what mine are"
exclaimed the banker, holly 81 re
fuse to be ergulfed in this wave c.
historical sympathy with criminals.
l will not be stamped with the ss~-a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-27
MEN WANTED
No Man Over IS Years of
Age Need Apply.

There's the sign that's getting to be a
common thing in America.
Corporations are retiring men at so.
They are not hiring anyone over 40.
baldheaded man usually looks 10
years older than he is.
A man with gray hair always does
1t is important nowadays that a man
should look as young as he is; it is
vastly more important that a man with
a family dependent upon him should
take care of his hair.
If you have dandruff, get rid of it by
killing the germs.
If your hair is falling out, stop it,
If your hair is fading don't delay.
There is one sure remedy that win
cure these misfOrtunes and aid you to
remain young.
Partisan Sage, the grand and efficient
hair restOTer, is guaranteed to perma-
nently remove dandruff in two weeks,
or Kelly & Pollard will give you your
money back
Partisan Sage stops faNing-hair-it
prevents the hair from fading
1t is the best beautifier of ladies' hair
a it makes harsh, lusterless hair fluffy.
ing and daintily perfumed dressing, not
sticky or greasy.
Partisan Sage is sold and rigidly
guaranteed by Kelly & Pollard Price
80 cents large bottle, or by express.
all charges prepaid, by the American
makers, Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo. n. Y
The girl with the Auburn hair Is on
every bottle.