davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
STABBING
CUTTING AFFRAY SUNDAY NEAR
BELLAiRE.
Sheridan Reece is Victim ard His As.
sallant ls Lodged In the
Bellalre Jail

After cxciaiming It'll kill you. Rob.
or Monroe. 81 Pinch Run. near Bci
iairo. last night lunred AZ sheridan
Hcece. % follow workman. with a large
pocket knife. in0ict'nc two fearful
gashos on tho loft and riFht sides Of
me l0ffor'F face Tho cutting followed
% quarrel in which the two men on
rlrod earlier in tho day. when Monroe
.s credited vifh ravi0E that no would
got Recce later Tho affair happened
near tho Rail g River coal mine No.
%. just back ~ Reliairc. and caused
considerable excitement among the in
hahifor'e of tho little mining town.
Rocco walked over n mile % the ~.
fec ~ Ur IT, w poonc. where HE
injuries wore dressed Tho cash on
the lDff eide of tho face extends from
tho conner ~ tho eve dNwn thc check
f0 fhc breast while the cut on tho
rich. side runs down the cheek 20 q
point below fho lower jaw
Arcr having bic wounds dressed
Rocco appeared before Squire j w
Norrc'l and had q Warrant sworn out
FOR Monroe ch7rcinE him with cutting
with intent to Nil Tho warrant was
placed In Tho hands ~ Constable Min.
dor. who arrested Monroe and placed
him in tho Uolialro iaif Wo VIII Do
civeu o. preliminary hearing this morn.
Inr before Squire Norrcli
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
ARTERY SEY ED
Clarence Diekerson ~ Near Crescent
Almost Bleeds % Death
From Wound.

Clarence. The l"2ycar-oId son NJ
william UIc. oraon. residing ono mile
back OF Crescent. while playing in tho
barn SUNDAY evening was struck on
tho lon temple with n heavy pulley.
fovcr.ng the temple artery and the lad
bad n very narrow escape from bleed.
luE f1 death
Ur haywood Forsy'hc was called
from MAYNARD and ON account OF the
bad condition OF tho roads was dc.
lafed in reaching tho uictcrson home
Whom ho arrived tho boy was very
weak from ODE lose OF blood. buf after
tho fov Of blood Vae stopped hc soon
revived Tho blow was such thar the
boy was unconscious fnr some Tmc.
but fortunately wHf not alone when
Tho accident occurred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
LAST DAY OF THE
CAMP MEETING
AZ MoundsviIIs Saw Iaroe Attend.
aneeV-All C~onquerins Love" the
Subject Of Or. Ostrom.

while not quite up TO expectations
tne attendance at the last dav OF the
Nheellng district camp meeting. which
mss been IN progress at the Mounds
vie camp grounds for n last ten
usSs. was very good. and a great deal
- interest was taken in the farewell
meeting. In the morning the sunrise
meeting was held. followed by a large
meeting or the boys and girls. under
the leadership OF Mrs. Grouse. The
subject discussed was Light in the
World At 10 o'clock the annual
camp meeting love feast was held. a
ticlpated In by all the min
listers. At 1880 Or. Henry Ostrom
delivered n sermon on All Conquer
ing Love"
The second meeting OF the model
union Sunday school, was held at .. 30
and was in charge OF Secretary A T.
Arnold Prof. Honlfne. Of Dayton,
Shlo; oeIiyered an address on the
sunday school as an educational in
stitution- The attendance at this
meeting did not quite reach the mark
set last Sunday, as there were only
80 scholars present. as compared with
l."o4 at the other meeting. The sun
day sc.ool meeting was followed by
Dr. OstrCsl's ermon n he used the
aims ana ideals OF the sunday school
as his subject.
Inc sunset meeting was conducted
by Or. Beeman last evening in the
main park and vas largely attended.
At 1o'clock the evangelists In charge.
~ 'lStrom. Dr. Beeman. Mrs. Grouse
Mr.. John Hills took part I'm a
s.fNicu ~ the auditorium. and DIR.
Ostroni's evening sermon closed the
days services.
At 5 o'clock DIR. Ostrom. Rev. b. +.
Rhoades. OF M~oundsville, and Rev. s.
*. Arbuthnot. OF Wheeling. held flu
neral services over the body Of Harry
l. Stewart. a well known Plttsburg
druggist. who died suddenly at his cot
tage Saturday morning. His body
VIII be removed ~ his home in Pitts
burg this morning.
h meetings just closed have been
as successful az n held during the
history OF the association. and DIT. Os-
from deserves great praise FOR the
conversions that have occurred dur /
his direction OF the meetings. Dr.
liecman was an able assistant. and
Mr.. John Hills. who had charge Of
the song services. received favorable /
on his excellent work. The
meetings under The direc-
ton OF Mrs. Grouse were very instruc-
tive and Were always well attended.
Most Of the ministers and, other
left for their homes last
night. and Rev. Ostrom and Or. Bee
Will cave this morning for their
homes in Greencastle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
Up-The-Rive
News OF Glennov5. Warwood
and LoVeia1t.


evening af tho meeting ~ the
NHrwood and Glfuuoya hos oom-
l"ui's 10 Do Nurwn1d hos. house "a
barrel % Hour. % ham and s pounds
'i sugar VIII hc riN'n tn The three
iu Do trnmtu's carnival ticket
contest The prizes were fl Is rty.n
out Friday evening 90 the %carri..|
but on account OF rain Do. rre..rta-
'i"n was postponed. FnlInuir- tho
90 u't'lur nf tlc prizes This even
inr. thc committee 500 charge OF fh.
carnival VIII meet and audit accounts
10 .- f-i.rf'd hf G"HrEo Hrul.r. treas
Was cleared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
DREAMER
FOR GOVERNOR
WILL BE STARTED IN BELMONT
COUNTY SOON.
Harmon for President and Dreamer
for Governor VIII Be Slogan Of
the mi

for Governor Will Be Slogan Of
the Boomers.
II is said that the belmont county
friends OF State Treasurer u. :
Creamer are planning to visit Colum.
bus n inform Governor Judson Har.
mon that his proper running mate in
1872 Will be David Stanley Dreamer OF
belmont county. and their slogan will
be Harmon for president and Dreamer
for Governor.
Governor shannon Of st. C~lairsville
who served prior 10 the civil war. was
the first and last state executive Bel
mont county has had TO grace the gov.
ernor's chair. but the Democrats in
belmont county believe that history
would repeat itself If they can prevail
upon the party 20 nominate Creamer.
whose excellent record as state treas
urer they claim viii be sufficient to
vhoop him into tho seat now occupied
BY Harmon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
QUEEN CITY FAILS
TO GET NORTH
Lett for Pittsburs Early Sunday
Morning. but Turns Back From
Sisters Island.

The steamer Queen City left Sun
day morning for Pittsburg but when
reaching a point near tbs second Sis
ters Island h was forced TO return
Tor lack of water. The packet has
been lying on the West Virginia side
near the Top Mill for some time past.
and yesterday morning about 3 O'Clock
Mate Morris. in charge OF the boat
In the absence of the regular captain.
gave orders TO get up steam. with the
result as stated. the packet returning
10 the Top Mill about 3 n. m.
Captain Morris stated last evening
that he would make another attempt
70 get north this morning. when IL is
believed there will be sufficient water
in the river to warrant the under
taking.
The Shamrock arrived from down
river points last night and will leave
on her regular time at noon today for
Matamoras.
The stage at the local wharf last
evening vas I feet and stationary.
Superintendent George Patrick re-
ported 3 feet C inches below the dam
and Is feet above last evening.
Captain Crockard. like most OF the
rivermen. Is greatly disappointed or
the failure OF a rise 10 materialize.
with all the rain that has fallen with
in the past several days. Two inches
OF rainfall was reported at Beaver
dam yesterday and at a number Of
points along the Allegheny there was
from IL TO ia inches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
The Marks.

OIL CITY-l.5 feet and stationary:
cloudy.
STEUBENViLLE-S feet and ris-
ing: clear.
PARKERSBURG-2.s feet and sta
tionary: cloudy.
MORGANTOWN-7 feet. station
airy; clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
PUBLIC NOTICE

To- Wheeling library viii ts closed
from Saturday morning Oo-davl ui
Tuoadny morning Aug. 21th. on account
Of necessary repairs.
CHARTS r. rAurV
Chairman Library Committee. Board Of
Education.
August 20. 1911. au--c.h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28

Nfrv-pout you often wish YOU
wore O. man. Miss Ueire
Foilc-Nhy. Of Course not. Do
you,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28
The Local STAGE.

. p. M feet o inches: stationary.
Sundays Boats-None scheduled.
Mondays Boats-Shamrock, Mata-
moras. noon; Indian. Darlington, )
y. m.
Tuesdays Boats-Pearl. Matamoras.
noon; Indian. Darlington. 3 p. IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-28

=, ne a convenient sale, with all Bedding carefully arranged on Main
FlN CoW'er|oPS' which all may inspect compare ana purchase.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
NOTHIN' DOM

w. L. Fuller was in town yes
terday from his ranch up the
river and wanted to swap year.
ling bear for a years subscrip-
ton to the Index. We have taken
on subscription pretty nearly
everything from cord wood and
cabbage to wind pudding and
wonderberry pie, but we balk on
bears because we don't want to
establish that kind of pre-
cedent. If we did we might
have to take rattle snakes, Jack
rabbits, tumble bugs and forty
rod whisky. We have hard
enough time supporting a she
dog, he cat, dunghill rooster
and bakers's dozen of hens that
were never known to lay except
when eggs are cheap, and then
they want to set, without having
hungry bear to feed. When it
comes to bears, there's nothin'
dom. Emmett Index.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
FRIDAY, FEB. 81, 1911.

The Kooskia Mountaineer still
continues to froth at the mouth
and, not satisfied with having
lied about Cottonwood, now lies,
by innuendo, about the CHRoNI-
Gle. The Mountaineer is ap-
parently possessed of an enlarg-
ed spleen and heaps abuse and
calumny on those who oppose it or
incur its displeasure, regardless
of whether or not its villifications
contain an atom of truth or
justice. The Mountaineer may
heap all the abuse it pleases on
the CHRONICLE but it's saying so
does not make it so-a fact which
many readers of the Mountaineer
appreciate. The CHRONICLES
past record is an open book and
cannot be besmirched by the
Mountaineer. The CHRONICLE
has supported such men as it
thought worthy of support and
has opposed those it thought I'M
worthy and has never fallen on
the neck of any man for gain, be
he governor, A. P. A. or what
not. Never having had prev
,ious record of drunkenness and
debauchery and never having
patronized and supported reser-
vAtion bootleggers the editor of
the CHRONICLE is perhaps not
qualified to sit in judgment on
his fellow man, nor do anything
else. The Mountaineer has been
malicious and unfair in the pres
ent controversy and before it
started and is too contemplate
to be worthy of further notice.
Henceforth we will treat it with
the contempt which it deserves
from all fair minded people.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24

The base ball germs have al
ready commenced working and
fans in other towns have called
meetings for the purpose of or
ganizing teams to play during
the summer season. 1t is there
fore not too early to begin think
ing of the matter here. Cotton
wood has number of pretty
good young ball players and if
they can only get together and
get lined up they will be able to
give a good account of themsel-
YES this season. Under the new
Sunday rest law we understand
it will be permissible for an ad-
mission to be charged for games
played on Sunday and this will
go a long way in, liquidating ex-
penses. All the boys need is
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24

The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A. Gaul was quite sick
for several days this week with
a threatened attack of pneumo-
MIA.
c. G. Crews, of Keuterville,
made application at this office
Wednesday to make final proof
on his homestead on Salmon
river.
Frank Swartz will hold a big
auction sale of live stock. farm
machinery, etc., at the old Reed
place south of Greencreek on
next Monday.
VIM. Felberth left the first of
the week for Orofino to look up a
location and may decide to move
his confectionery store to that
place or to Ahsahka.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24

While he thought the bill to be
a farce and perhaps unconstitu-
tional, Governor Hawley signed
the search and seizure" bill in
order to give the dry forces ev-
cry opportunity to successfully
enforce the local option law. If
the law fails now it will fail for
ever and the governor cannot be
blamed in future for trying to
block restrictive legislation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24

A woman down at Weiser was
recently fined $500 for thrashing
a country school ma'am. In this
instance direct communication
proved costly.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24

someone to sacrifice little time
and reputation in acting as man
ager during the season. Really
though, if we don't have a ball
team this summer our amusement
is going to be pretty short.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24

Nineteen hundred and eleven
is the first year since 1899 hav-
ing all odd figures. 1t is the
first year in a century to contain
three ones. This will not occur
again until Oil.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24

Sites is said to be looking for
another newspaper. Well, if they
don't give it any more patronage
in the future than they have in
the past we pity the man who
starts up at that place.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24

Cards of thanks, resolutions of re-
spect, poetry, and church and lodge no.
tees where an admission is charged,
will be charged for at cents line.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24

Tuesday was Washington's
Birthday and both banks and the
post office observed it by remain
ing closed during the day. The
schools also observed the holiday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
CANVAS PRAIRIE CHRONICLE

F. S. Winner, Editor and Proprietor.
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
Entered at the Postoffice at Cottonw wood. Idaho,
for transportation through the mail as second
class matter.
The evening world., 1911-10-04
POLICEMEN FACE
TRIAL ON TH|EF'S
CHARGES Of GRAFT
Waldo Will Act Quickly on
Accusation Sent Him by
Judge Swami
BLOW TO THE SYSTEM"
Robbery, Perjury and Hush
Money" Figure in Con-
feSsion of Convict.

AS a result Of the remarkable con-
eesslon of John Moray. a convicted
thief, invilving several members Of The
Police Department. Judge Swami. be-
fore whom Horay was tried. Issued two
bench warrants to-day. hut Ia detec.
lives of the Distrct-Attorney's Office
were unable to fms the persons named
IN the warrants.
Before issuing the bench warrants
oudge Swami sent a copy Of Horay's
confession to COMMISSIONS Waldo and
forthwith charges we're formulated
against Lieut.. Mills. Scrgt. Merritt and
Patroimen Slattery. Burke. Isobell.
Bauer. Byrne and Haggerty OF the
Union Market station.
The trial OF these accused policemen
will be one OF the swiftest prosecutions
On record at Police HEADQUARTERS. Com
missioner Waldo expects TO begin 1t In
Yorty-eisht hours. Judge Swami. who
stated after the conviction Of Horay
that he did not believe the testimony
of any OF the policemen. will be an i'm
portant witness at their trial.
The evening world., 1911-10-04
PRIMARY BILL AMENDED
IN ALL NIGHT SESSION.
Democratic Senators Make Changes
in the Measure That Was Passed
by the Assembly.

ALBANY, oct. I'm a conference
which did not adjourn until an early
hour to-day the Democratic Senators
discussed direct nominations In al en-
deavor 10 agree upon a bill which would
meet the approval OF a majority OF
both houses OF the Legislature.
II was agreed to amend the Ferris
Blauyelt bill. which passed the Assem-
bly, early Sunday morning. by insert
ing the party emblem at the head OF
the re gular party nominations at the
primaries, and to elect members of
State committees by direct vote at the
primaries. with a compromise provi-
sion that when the candidate for State
committeeman failed TO get a major.
1ty OF the party delegates the delegate
TO the State convention shall be al
lowed to designate such committeeman
II was also agreed that where there
was no contest for a nomination on the
primary ballot. the fun party vote was
10 be coneidered as having been cast fol
the candidate,
Without objection II was decided tina
the basis OF representation In conyen.
lions made up Of delegates from two oi
more counties, sue az Senatorial, Con
gressionai n judi !al conventions
should be IN proportion TO the numerical
strength OF the voters IN those counties
The original bill provided that each
county should have the same represcu
tatlcn irrespective Of population.
The evening world., 1911-10-04

Since its discovery. a little over a year ago,
Cpstohs has been found TO contain marvellous
properties for producing a new growth Of hair. In
s~uhleciing II 20 various tests in the woFs, eases ~
badness. dAndEiif, itching scalp, etc. the re
suits obtained By the experimenting chemists were
considered almost miraculous,
In every case II was found that where there
we're any hair roots left 1t would produce a new
and luNurant growth o, hair in from four to ss
weeks time.
Gray or faded hair was often restored to Its
natural color In from 10 TO IA days time. In
minor cAssf VI scalp and hatr diseases, such as
dsndrgif, iAlius hair, itching scalp, rte. 1t was
found that these unnatural condition. were cor
Ieciri and Often completely cured By Two or three
applications.
The discovery o. cpstolis will. without doubt,
put an cnd TO he troublesome scalp aud hair dis
eases that are becoming ~ common with the
American people. Women who have been forced
into Wearing false hair will greatly welcome this
maryeuuu, prDduct. as, aside from is many other
virtues, it adds a beautiful gloss aud lustre 20
the old hair, BESIDES, It contains no oil and has
a tendency to make the hair lisht and nuffy.
The managers Of the Cresll Laboratories have
such strony faith In Cpsulis, we have been
authorized 10 make the following remarkable Offer:
They viii forfeit $1,000 in gold II they fail TO
prove that CTystOlis actually grows hair, They
will forfeit 81 900 In gold II any one can prove
they were not the first DISCOVERIES u trystons,
They will forfeit sl,uO0 in gold II 1t can he
proven that II contains any oil, dye or ~coloring
matter u am hind. T'ey will forfeit 81 900 In
gold " every Testimonial aud sworn sta,emen,
which thcy publish is not absolutely genuine,
Auangemsnts have been made with the iAbors
tnrts 10 furnish fee Information In regard 10 THU
new process TO all World readers, Merely cut ou'
and send IA the coupon below. aud You will r.
cei,e particulars Of this marvellous new product b,
return mail.
The evening world., 1911-10-04
PRISON
AFTER EL0P|NG;
He GETS DIVORCE
Frederick A. Hilzinger of
Brooklyn Is Also Awarded
the Custody of Daughter.

From Justice Asphalt in the Kings
County Supreme Court to-day Fredsr-
lex \. Hllzinger. a dealer IN sheet metals
at No. $40 Dean street. got the promise
% a divorce decree and the custody OF
hls little daughter. Bertha Mildred. as
Soon ms the papors could he made out.
The affairs OF the Hilzingers have
kept Flatbush gossips buzzing since
July. 1909. when Mrs. Margaret IN
zinger left her home with her daughter
and all the furniture. She was later
found In New Haven. onn In the
company Of Frederick Hasse whom she
called Pope" Mr.. Hilzlnger rad them
arrested an dthcy served a thirty day
term In Jail for disorderly conduct
Bertha Mildred was brought to the
home OF her grandfather at No. 1854
Fulton street.
The little girl was kidnapped from
the steps OF the public school which she
attended near her home on May 3 OF
this year by a heavily yelled woman
who arrived in an automobile. The
Brooklyn police spent several days IN
hunting for the little girl. For n time
It seemed that the Kidnapping might
not have anything 20 do with the do
nestle troubles OF her parents.
Mr.. Hilzinger went 10 New Haven
again and recovered the child. He also
called the attention OF the Superior
Court there to the conduct OF his wife
and Pope" az second offenders and
in July they were sent to the peniten-
A. - rrL.-. .stt d.
prison.
Lawyer Sidney II. Palmer presented
the facts in anldsvits to Justice Aspin-
all to-day and said that he thought It
was unnecessary to prove reasons for
n default under the circumstances.
though Mrs. Hilzinger had expressed an
intention to fight the suit md had OBJ
tained $50 counsel fee. Justice Asphalt
agreed with him.
The evening world., 1911-10-04
ON TRIAL FOR KILLING A BOY.
Frederick Hickey Fired into Crowd
That Threw me

Frederick Hickey is on trial before
Judge Malone in General Sessions
charged with the Killing of Bartholo-
mow Peluso OF No. 3t2 West Forty
ninth street May IL last.
Hickey Il twenty-seven years old
and the father Of lhree children. Pei
uso was fifteen. At tho time of the
killing Of the boy Hickey was janitor
Of he Donca apartment house. No. 300
West forty-ninth street. lie had he on
annoyed by hoodlums who broke the
basement windows Of the apartment,
house n upset ashcars. a band Of
tw enty-hve hoys on the evening OF Ma,
IL threw stones at Hickey. and nc sbo,
wild. one OF the bullets hit Pcluso.
whose father kept a fruit stand at the
corner. and killed him.
Hickey - charged with manslaugh-
ter. He IS being defended by Lawyer
The evening world., 1911-10-04
INTERPRETER MAKES SWEEP
ING DENIAL OF ANY PART.

Michael Tanthch. interpreter Of the
Court of Special Sessions. who was
also involved In Horay's confession.
made an elaborate denial to-day to AS
eistant District-Attorney Press, Chief
Justice Russell OF the Court OF Special
Sessions will look into Tentlich's case
so-day and hold an inquiry In conjunc-
lion with District. Attorney whitman's
Investigation.
Horay. who Is a jewelry dealer. living
IT No. 27 Avenue Il. was convicted on
Sept. Is Of grand larceny and IL In the
Tombs awaiting sentence. He was
charged with taking 1906 from John Kon-
dratinck on May II last In the room Of
Julius K~vjarkofski. who lives with a
Mrs. saltius at No. 2l5 East Third
street.
In his confession. which was dictated
10 n 'stenographer In Judge SWANS
presence. Horay admits robbing Kon-
dratinck OF $50. He says he was helped
by KvJarkofski. n bartender named
Charley and Oficer Reuben Huntington
Of the Union Market station. each OF
the four taking $5 after Huntington
had put the victim out Of the house.
On Kondratinck's complaint Horay
was ares d. and later. when 4 :. dra-
sinck recognized Huntington. the odicer
was indicted Jointly with Horay. Eacn
time Huntington came to court more
Officers came from his station and swore
TO an alibi for him. Deputy Commits
eioner Dillon has reserved decision In
Huntington's case. The police who
swore that Huntington was In the sta
ton house at the time the robbery was
committed are Lieut.. Robert L. Mills,
Sergt. Merritt and Policemen Slatteryt
Byrnes and Hsggerty.
Await Wi ne A nj nW tn
The evening world., 1911-10-04

AKRON, o., oct. i-While attempting
to capture an escaped ,!s on the banks
Of the CuyaEoga River yesterday An
tonic Morayl and John Argus fell into
ths stream and were drowned.
The evening world., 1911-10-04
WAY THAT PRODUCES SUR
PIsIslNG RESULTS.
NEW DRUG CRYsTOLIs CAUsEs BIG
STIR AMONG HAIR
SPECIALISTS.
$1,000 REWARD u They Fall.
Cut Out Free Coupon Below and Mall
To-day.

Those who have become premAturly gray or who
are troubled with scalp or hair diseases. such As
falling hair. dandrlff. badness. itching scalp. etc.
know full well the humiliation that they cause.
Ware .r no need. however. Of such conditions.
These troubles eau he quickly o,ercom, BY Crysiolis.
the new drvs recently discovered at the Cvslo
Lsbowtores,