davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-04
Thr ThIr.l rnr knoMlcdec.


Dumpaigners now. ut many wrongs,
From than I'm almost too sick
To ash should % the r. W. songs
be- ensunmeurd Buu Muosic''
Atlantic journal
o
AZ OBSERVING young woman ro-
porter has discover, dthai ull three
presidential candidates nave blue eyes.
BLACK, however WIll Ic the prevailing
color after November st Louis
Times.
\ COLLEGE Professor who ought
tp know. SAYS that American slang
viii Finally talk" the place ot ac1dc-
mic English We get yuu. steve, but
niN On th. Kidding The lingo We
throw lines up with amy of the bunch.
@
AiL MEN WILL M HALD In 800
years. Says Los Angeles expert u
hc really wants 20 scll that hair tonic
nov hr uuplt Co have shortened mp
the limit luIr.
O.
EVERY ONE rs THE room stood
up.r SAYS Sew YORK exchange and
artued their u,uks 90 the dcbponnirc
quintet Aud Wo used tu thiuN ulit
idea about a school OF Journalism
uas just 70 fud of Pulltzcrs
.
AIDED AND ABETTED by Or
Wllcy. the national conservation ,"r-
gross Be- going Co figure olt q n,ct'ud
uf indefinitely prolNrsiHg human no
This plun uudouht,di. has its pr,isc-
worthy ana lcairt Do, feature nut
! bu, .tr % number r' p"rsHls 900 mind,
ISL, iccI that 10 pil Jl.p hlFo is SOC
iaus dr. whlpGs
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Rural Delivery Carrier Howard
Logan will install an automobile IN
the service from Rowlandville
The Howard Stevens farm, near
SudlerSyille. has been bought by W. o.
Thomas for $1,000.
William l.. Marbury and Ray
mond S. Williams, OF Baltimore, ad-
dressed q Democratic mass meeting
at Aberdeen last night
The Easton district Epworth
Leagur convention began ia Cecilton
Methodist Church yesterday and will
continue until tonight
-Juscphus eanicls, OF Nor-h Caro-
lima, and Congressman Talbot ad-
dressed a big Democratic mass meet
ing at Havre do Grace last night
Thieves stole seven turkeys from
Misses Mary and Belle Nickle, OF
ROwlandyille
The Bull Moose flying squadron
arrived in Cambridge yesterday af-
ternoon with a band. and held a mass
meeting on vacant lot in front OF the
Hotel Dixon.
Tho new Central Methodist Prot
cstant Church at Winchester was
dedicated yesterday. the Rev J. l..
Nichols, of Centreylle, preaching the
dedicstOry sermon.
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
MSS MALONTY FNTERTAINs.

Miss Susie Maloney gave mas
querado party to a number Of her
friends at her home. No 237 Wood
lawn avenue. last evening The in
terror Of the house was tastefully
decorated and the evening was spent
in games and music Among those
present were Misses Helen Barcus,
Mae Russell. Jennie Deyer, Katie Wal
ters. Mary Long. Helen Hickman, Jen-
ME Goodman Mary Kenney. Anna
Sanders, Julia Long. Agnes Maloney,
Susie Maloney Marion Evans, Elsie
Campbell, Maris Myers. May Sydle.
Margaret Harkins. Nellie Brady. Mar
earet Brady. Anna Ryon. Katherine
Nalcney, Martha Peoples. Mary Har-
rington Helen Boyle, Messrs. George
Smith John Toner. Joseph Godfrey.
Joseph Harrington, Charles Hynson.
John Yeates, Ebert Biscoe, Edward
Lundy Thomas Sweeney, Charles
Cook Alexander Brown. Charles
Townsend. George Harrington.
Thomas Macord. willard Comfy
Robert Jones. William Rutter,
Walter Hambleton. Willie Collier. Ed
ward Casey. William McCool, Will
liam Cullen. Mr and Mrs o. G. Walls
and Mr. and Mrs. j. u. Petticrew.
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
HIST! TITS
HALLOWEEN

The night when goblins stalk and
banshees on the terrace walk comes
tonight. and wilmingtonians are pre-
pared to celebrate it in fitting man
ner.
Halloween. with its witches riding
on broom sticks, iack-o'-lanterns Of
pumpkins and papier mache. dragons,
serponts and black cats and all other
signs of fearsome mystery will
descend upon Wilmington at sunset
this evening.
Police Chief Black will permit the
usual celebration, except the throw
ing Of confetti The principal
streets will be filed with a merry
making throng, and fun for all is
promised
Masqueraders are in no danger Of
freezing, for the weather men say
the drop in the temperature will be
only 10 degrees or to about normal
weather for October.
This being the eve of the feast Of
All Saints Day, Catholics are forbid
den the use Of meat. The feast is a
day Of obligation, attendance at mass
being compulsory. BY a special dis
pensatlon meat can be eaten by Cath
olics, although the day is Friday.
The Feast of All Souls will be OBJ
served Saturday Requiem masses
for the dead will be offered. Noyem-
ber is especially dedicated to the re-
membrance of the departed.
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
Odds and Ends Of Live City SpoH
HIGH AWAY FOR
SATURDAY GAME

Tho second game Of the season
away from home win be played by
tho Wilmington High School eleven
az Trenton on Saturday when they
viii meet the Trenton High The re
port that the locals would play be-
tween the halves OF the Olympia-Na-
verify game here was erroneous
The High eleven has been practic-
ing faithfully under tho direction OF
Coach Spear The team has been
sent through considerable practice
with The tacklng dummy. Spear is
trying TO put some snap In iackiing
by the members of TIC squad, which
in former games, has not been as
hard aa it might
Fidance, who has been out Of The
game for toe past ten days through
Illness is back at his place in the
backheld Foulke. who Wrenched his
ann In the rredeherin- Eastown game
last week has not been I'm the lineup
this week bu. Dunn, who IS filling
the position Is playing a snappy game
and VIII very likely start at end in
the game Saturday
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Oct. 31-New Castle
is gradually getting an improved
street. but street builders say there
is too much liquid and too rough a
binder on the road. These same
critics say the stone is too rough and
is sure to crumble when the wagons
begin TO drive over the street. Screen
ings are needed for the binder, and
next summer, when the sun gets in
fits fine work. there will be com
plants.
Work viii be started Immediately
on the extension of the Wilmington,
New Castle and Delaware City Rail-
way The new line runs from Sew
enth and South streets to the junction
OF the Reading railway near Eden
Park. The route win be to South,
to Fourth. to Harmony, to Sixth street,
to the steel plants and along the cut
of tracks of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and then across to the juno
ton.
Frank Weggenmann in Wilmington
yesterday administered on the estate
OF his mother, who died last week
Diligcnt search failed to reveal a viii
City Council and the Trustees of the
Commons win not meet on next Tues
day evening, the day being election
day.
The city's sick is much improved.
The carnival i'm the Opera House
last week nettcd over 5000.
There viii be a masquerade dance
in Music Hall this evening
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Oct 81 Mrs. Hosea
Smith, mother of Professor E. Lau-
renee Smith, of Delaware College,
who has been i'll for some weeks.
will be taken to New York today to
be operated on by a specialist
The Engineering Society of Della
ware College has elected the follow
ing officers: President, c. h. Linder-
man. Hce-president, A. L. Price;
secretary and treasurer. r. J. Nc
Loughrey; corresponding secretary,
W. A. Sawdon Arrangements are
being made for a number OF speak
ors to address the society ar meetings
during the winter.
The Women's Home Missionary So
Ciety OF the Newark NJ y. Church. OBJ
served its first anniversary in the
Sunday school room last night Mrs.
N. A. Sweet. matron in charge Of the
Deaconess Home, Wilmington dis
cussed the work in that city. Miss
Sarah R. Weldin. also of Whining
ton made an address.
The women OF the Newark NJ r.
Church arc holding rummage sale
and bake in the Pcmberton store on
Main street.
Professor a b. Grantham. OF the
Delaware College Experiment Station
Went TO FELTON, Yesterday and con-
Quoted a test Of some corn varieties
on the farm of G. J. Meredith
Beginning with next week the af-
tersoon session of the Newark pub
Tic schools will he called at 115
o'clock and dismissed at S.45. The
present hours are 1.3O 70 4 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
100000 MORE
PENNSY RELIEF

That the thirty-four million mark
was passed last month by the dis
bursements Of the relief funds of the
Pennsylvania Railroad System was an
nounced today. Exactly S54,11s,716.77
has been paid in benefits to employees
and their families in the twenty-six
years and eight months that the relief
fund has been operative on the Penn
sylvania
In September the amount paid from
the relief funds on the lines Of the
Pennsylvania, both East and West Of
Pittsburgh totaled approximately
100000, OF which 29 per cent. went
TO the families of members who died.
while the remaining II per cent. was
paid to members disabled by sickness
or otherwise incapicitated for work
in the company's service.
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
or LYMPTA
HAS BUMPS
FOR WAVERLY

Manager Coles Olympia team VII
ouck tho hardest football team they
have met this season when they meet
Warerly a. G. OF Philadelphia, cham
pions Of Pennsylvania at Front and
Union street on Saturday Wayerly
holds the winning record Of Penn
sylrania for the last few years but
Manager Cole assures the football
fans that his team will trim Waverly.
Waverly Nas the only team that heat
Coles team last season The fans
should certainly turn out Saturday to
see the big game as IL viii be one OF
the best eamoC Of the season. The
gamo win bo called az 3.i5 o'clock
The Olympia team win have their
fnal practice Friday evening The
Naverly lineup will be Center, Floyd
and McCrea, guards. Hogan. Elm
mons. Carskaddon, tackles, Shafer
and Rankin; ends. Barker Mcdowell
Martin; quarterback. MCLEAN and
Miller. halfhacks, Curran, White, De-
ianey: lullback, MalOncy
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
PARCELS POST RrLRs.

The public has many things to
learn concerning the parcels post
regulations. which will go into effect
on January ]. II will be we'll 10 re-
member the following rules:
l. That distinctive parcels post
stamps must be used on all fourth
class matter, beginning January l.,
1913, and that such matter bearing
ordinary postage stamps will be
treated as Held for Postage.
2. That parcels will be mailable
only at post offices, branch post Of
fees and local named stations. and
such numbered stations as may be
designated by postmaster
3. That all parcels must bear the
return card Of the sender otherwise
they will not be accepted for mailing.
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
v SnrIAL az nrTINc

A masquerade party was given by
the V. Social Club. on Tuesday even
ing. at the home of Walter Ridgway.
at Claymont The evening was spent
in playing games and singing. The
house was prettily decorated in au-
tumn leaves. stalks of corn and other
Halloween decorations. The party
arrived and returned in one Of Tyson
Brothers large moving wagons filled
with straw.
Those present We're Misses Agnes
Fox. Elizabeth Newkirk. Ada Schwat-
ka, Marguerite Murch. Reba zebley.
Ruth Collision. Anna, Morrow. Orim
Horn. May Peregoy, Walter Ridgway
Henry McFarlin, James Denoughy. J.
J. Herley. Robert Peregoy. C. !. Wilks
Charles Stroud II. Warner, Miss Leila
Murch
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
DUCKS LAWFUL
GAME TOMORROW

Preparations have been completed by
tportsmen for the annual fall duck
Shooting on the renowned Susque-
hanna Flats. and all are eagerly
awaiting the first signs OF dawn Fri
day, when by Maryland law they may
begin their seasons warfare upon the
Wild waterfowl. Boats have been
rebuilt repaired and renovated; de-
covs have been given a fresh coat
Of paint so as TO make them more de-
ccptive. sink-boxes and cunning craft
fitted up, and the whole water front
presents a lively and husinessliko
aspect. Most of the reports from
sources considered reliable point to
an unusually good opening day
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING.

The monthly meeting Of Grace
Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety will be held at the social hall
this afternoon instead of Friday. TO al
low the members the opportunity OF
hearing Mrs. Lucie Harrison, Of the
General w. f. NJ. s.. at Harrison Street
church Friday afternoon. In the alb
sence of the president, Mrs. William
NJ. Field the vice-president. Mrs.
George W. Todd, will conduct the de-
votions and Mrs Samuel Murphy, Jr.,
will be the hostess. The program will
be in charge of Mrs. Clarence Robb
and Mrs. J. II. Hart.
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
ATTORNEY TO PROBE
THE FOGEL CHARGES
y The United Press.

HN Tue InltCd FrCaa
NEW YORK, oct Replying TO
ihe assertion of President Horace Fo-
gel of the Phillios that the league
has not jurisdiction over his utter
auces, President Thomas J. Lynch
said
ANY discussion of tho truth OF The
alleged charges is impossible. be-
cause the charges bear their own re-
Fuiation ON their face, and the only
question nov pending seems 10 be
whether Fogel did or did not make the
false statements which have been at
lributed 10 him.
The ldague has engaged am attor-
pfy. and according 10 President
lynch viii go 20 the bottom of the
caacH.
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
AFTTR HOUSE CONTRACT.

Contractors will estimate on the ex-
tcnsive alterations to the home Of
Mrs. A. B. DeArmond. corner Mt Sa-
lem Lane and the Kennett Pike. on
November s. The bidders are j. A..
Bader & Co. William d. Haddock &
Co. A. S. Reed & Bro. Co. John f.
Healy & Son, and Howard Mays De-
Armond Ashmead G. Buckley of Phil
adelphia. are the architects.
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
NEW CUARGE AGAINST HIM.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del Oct 31-In the court
of General sessions here yesterday
morning, John Van, colored. Of Mil
ford, had been indicted for the unlaw-
ful selling Of spurious liquors, was
tried hy jury and acquitted After
his acquittal Deputy Attorney Cen
oral w. W. Harrington. notified the
court that ne would have another
charge against Van. and asked that
he he held Later In the day an sf-
iidavit was filed against Van.
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
PENDE ETON LEADS
WITH IA TOUCHDOWNS

B5 The United Press
NtW YORk. OCT 81 Statistics on
the scoring methods of the big foot
bah cleVcns show that Captain Pen
dleion OF Princeton leads With four
teen touchdovns 10 his credit Morey
of Draimonth Is second with twelve,
and Thorpe. the famous Carlisle In
dian is third with ten. Close up 10
-hA leaders are Brickley. of Harvard,
tand' Dewitt. of Princeton
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
FRIENDS CENTRAL TEAM
HERE On FRIDAY.

On FRIDAY The Quakers Of tho city
oi Brotherly tofe viii journey 20 this
'iiy 20 clash IN their annual game
with the local Friends School eleven
This band Of Quakers. after bad
start are nov coming fast and the
zame will be contested boy them with
vim
Not 70 be outdone the team which
-rill represent the Quakers of this
ciiy. has been practicing hard and
expects TO give good account Of
itself
The teams are great rivals and a
good game SIS expected. II viii be
started AZ $50 o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
CLEARwArER TRIrMpns.

At the Crescent Parlors at Eighth
and Orange streets yesterday after
noon and evening W IT, Clearwater,
,he three times champion PLAYED two
sxhibition games. IN tho afternoon
ne defeated Brown. . local expert.
i25 10 5S. and iu the evening he de-
Gated Harry Calder another local
player 125 10 81 The attendance was
she largest Of the week MIR. Clear
Mater will continue to give exhibit
ions each afternoon and evening for
he remaidcr of the week.
Evening journal., 1912-10-31

Albert B. Stewart. foreman Of an ice
house on the Kennebec river, says: -
have used FOley's Honey and Tar
Compound personally for number Of
years. once for a severe cold I con-
tracted while working on the ice. Two
bottles completely cured me-
~ b. Danforth. Market and Second
streets, Wilmington Dell
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
DEATH LAYS HEAVY HAM.

GEORGETOWN, Del Oct 30
George T. Carey, brother Of Mrs.
Frank j. Holson. Of this town, is dead
at his home in Philadelphia. Within
the past six months, Mrs. Holson has
lost her father. sister and brother
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
MApLE LEAF 4 MINNrR.

On Saturday at Second and DUPONT
the Maple Leaf football team defeat
Ell Peoples settlement by the score
OF 6 TO 0. Tho feature Of the game
was the all around playing of Maple
Loaf with Gray starring for Peoples
settlement Maple Leaf win play
MI Vernon on Saturday at Second
and DUPONT
Evening journal., 1912-10-31
IETTERS on Nh

Register OF Wills Walker has
granted letters of administration on
the estate Of Wills Passmore to Henry
G.. Passmore; Wilhelmina Freder-
ick to Helen s Frederick. Hannah
r. Zehley to Sarah A. Zehley. and
Mary McNeal to George NJ Wiley
Evening journal., 1912-10-31

Most realty purchases are made as
the direct result OF Want Ad an
nouncements.-Adv
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24

Mr.. Willard Hatfield and Miss
Muriel Acton. Mr.. Kelley McGuffey
and Miss Susie Chestnut and Mrs.
Rella Chestnut visited Mrs. Jim
Young on Greasy Ridge Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Cook and children
II Berea, have returned TO her home
after lengthy visit to her father,
MIR. J. q. Baugh.
james Cooper. Of Stanford, was
visiting Coleman Lutes last week.
Mrs. Emil Meier and Miss Emma
Meier, Of this place, have been Wis
ting their sisters in Stanford.
The new boy which arrived at Mr..
Butts has been christened Robert
Leslie.
Miss Grace Young who was visit =
ing her parents here has returned to
Stanford.
Mr.. Zen Chestnut of Somerset.
made a flying trip to his mother and
sisters here the other Sunday.
Mr.. Marion Long. of Stanford.
was with his daughter, Mrs. o. G..
Speaks Sunday.
Miss E,aline Cash, of Middleburg.
spent the day Il Mr.. &. NJ. Young's
Thursday while purchasing her mil
linery.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
Somebody Tell Us About This.

The Interior Journal Is findine, d
number of its subscribers who have
been on the list for % years and
over. Mr.. II. G. Rupiey, the well
known merchant tailor of Stanford.
dropped by to remind the !. j. that
he has been a consistent subscriber
For 80 years straight ard for the
same length of time has been run
hing standing advertisement in the
paper. This is a record that will
be mighty hard to beat. .
However. J. ID. Basin, the well
known farmer of Highland who is
one of the oldest subscribers the In
terror Journal has, recently brought
in receipt which was given his
fater. the late W. c. Gastin April
18th. 1861. which read as follows
Received of VIM. c. Basin. Sr. one
dollar and fifty cents the amount of
his subscription for Herald 1861. d.
:. Parker. per Vim. 7. Campbell,
Aga" The Herald was evidently a
predecessor of the Interior Journal.
The /. J. would like to have some
further information concerning 1t
from any one who knows or anyone
who may have a copy of the old pa
per. The immediate predecessor of
the /. j., was the old Dispatch, pub
iiished by the late VIM. II. Miller and
Judge NJ. C. Saufley during their
young days. Then in 1872. the late
Seph Campbell and d. S. Hilton. who
lives in Louisville and is valued
subscriber of the |. j., established
this paper and a few years later
sold it to W. p. Walton. Let's hear
from some others on the subject.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
MRS. ALFRED TAPP.
Formerly Of Crab Orchard, Passes
Away In Illinois.

Lincoln friends were deeply griev-
ell TO learn of the death in Taylors-
vile, H., of Mrs. Alfred Tapp, for
merly of thi, county. A local paper
lhe1e had this notice of the demise
Of this good woman:
The funeral Of Mrs. Alfred Tapp
who died on May q, was held at the
home, about seven miles northwest
OF Assumption on Wednesday, May
IL. Interment was made in the Old
Stonington cemetery. The follow
ing obituary was received too late
for publication last week:
Minnie Anderson was born March
30. 1880 at Crab Orchard, ny. She
united with the Christian church ut
that place in 1896 at the age Of six
teen aud remained IA faithful mem
Der until her death. On March 10,
1910 she was married 10 Alfred Tapp
&c Assumption, and came ut once to
reside Oh fam northwest OF As
sumption, where she lived until her
death on MAY q. 1912, at the age oil
~ wears. one month and seven days.
T, this union was born one son,
hlfred. who is about nine months o'c
Pesiies the husband and baby, she
i. survived by her father, John An
der.on. of Crab Orchard, n.y., four
sisters. Mrs. l.. NJ. Chumley, Nalpar-
$50, Ind, Mrs. james Collier Somer-
set. Nv. Mrs. ID. II. Farris. Assump-
ton. ILL.,, Miss Fife, OF Crab orch-
ard and one brother. Marble, OF the
same place On coming to Assumption
she assumed the very delicate posi-
ton of stepmother to the six moth
sTlcss children of her husband, ana
during the two years she was In the
home she was a mother to them IN
the highest and upmost sense, as II
shown in their mourning her loss
deeply and sincerely and in speak
ing of her relationship with them IN
the tenderest terms. She undoubt-
edly was a good mother and an ale
fectionate wife, and will be greatly
missed. not only by her family. but
by her neighbUrs a well. a. they
had learned to know her a gener-
Gus woman of a kind and gentle dis
position.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
HOW old PEOPLE
May Prolong Their Lives

At an advanced age waste Ia moro
rapid than repair. The organs act
more slowly and less effectually than
in youth. The circulation is poor, the
blood thin and watery, the appetite
poor and digestion weak.
We want TO say 10 every aged per-
son in this vicinity that vlnol. our de-
lIcious cod liver and iron tonic with
out OILY will prolong life. II creates
an appetite. aids digestion and makes
good blood. In this natural manner
vinol retards waste and replaces
weakness with strength, giving new
life TO the worn system.
II people In this vicinity only real
ized how vinol invigorates old people
we would not be able to supply the
demand.
Try a bottle Of Vino, with the IN
derstanding the. your money will be
returned IL It does not help you.
G. L. Penny. Stanford. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
Highland.

After 80 much heavy rains the
farmers are glad to see the dry
weather again and they are trying
hard to get their corn planted while
the sun shines.
Mr.. Delmar Adams and family
who have been living IN DanNllle
have returned to Greasy Ridge.
Mr.. J. A. King who has been sick
for some time seems to be some bet
Ter. His daughter, Mrs. c. h. Moore
of Danville. has been with him for
a week.
Mr.. J. II. Butt returned recently
from Louisville with new supply
of goods.
Miss Effie Young who spent the
winter in Louisville has returned
home for the summer.
Mr.. Thomas McBee who has late
" moved into our village began Il
class ia singing at the Methodist
church late Saturday.
Mrs. John Lutes, who has been 'iS-
itinc in Lexington. Winchester and
Paris i. at home again.
Mrs. Daisy Cook and children
spent a week with her mother. Mrs.
Nm. Terry near Stanford.
Born. to the wives of j. W. Car
rier and Jordan Floyd each boy
and the wives of Tom Jenkins and
Jake Yomgs each a girl.
Rich Young had a very fine horse
20 die few days ago.
The Rev. A. :. Godbey and family
Of Pincyille. visited his sister. Mrs.
Il. VI. Young last week. On Satur-
DAY night he delivered very able
J sermon AT the Methodist church.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
W0MEN'S HAIR
Easy 10 Make II Soft luxuriant and
.....~, ..-..-. ..-.. Radiant.

Many women have hair so dull
and faded that it is actually repul-
sINe.
These women have probably never
heard of PARTISAN SAGE the in
MIGRATING hair dressing that is be-
ing used by thousands of refined
women throughout America.
II your hair is falling or thin or
faded or lifeless; If you have dan
druff or itching scalp: if your hair
j. not as facinating rs YOU would
like to have it, go to q. l.. Penny this
very day. ask for n fifty cent bottle
of PARTISAN SAGE and start at
once to make your hair perfect and
even glorious.
PARTISAN SAGE is guaranteed
Ia give satisfaction. or money back.
Girl with Auburn hair on every ear
ton. For sale by q. l.. Penny and
druggists everywhere.