davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-15

tural commissioner of the Rock Island
Lines, will draw crowds from amonE
the foothills of the OzarlSs and from
the thousands in the.newly developed
territory along the Rock Island rail-
road
The Rock Island from ST. Louis to
Kansas City has been opened only q
few years and officials of the road
feel that special instruction to this
hillsmen will assist in the upbuliding
of the country and in the prosperity
of the territory tapped by the lines.
struction cars for men, women and
children. Lectures on dairying and
poultry raising will be given IN the
cars by authorities from the Univer-
sity Of Missouri and by hired experts
from the Rock Island.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-15
SHE WHIPS BULLY TWICE.
Court Decides That Miss Ruth Scott
Was Justified

Lawrence, KAN. Jan. 15.=The story
Of how a little woman teacher chas-
tised the bully boy of her school was
told in Justice ]. D. Wilson's court
The verdict was that Miss Ruth
Scott, the principal of the Pinckney
school was justified in whipping Cad
dis Curbey, Is years old, not only
once, but twice.
Curbey, who is s years old, is in
the sixth grade. He. is large for his
age and has been accustomed to bully
the smaller boys. Curbey engaged in
several fist fights on the school
grounds on Dec. IS and Miss Scott re-
proved him. Curbey was inpudent to
her
Miss Scott is not a large woman, but
she is strong. She grabbed young Cur
hey by the collar with one hand,
caught up a cherry branch with the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-15
GAS EXPLOSION INJURIES FOUR
Clothing Burned From Bodies of En-
gineer'S Family.

Hutchinson, Kan, Jan. 15.-By an ex-
plosicn Of natural gas which wrecked
the home Of Martin Mullen, a Santa Fe
engineer, Mr. Mullen, his wife and two
children were dangerously burned
George. age II, was burned so badly
that surgeons say he can not recover.
Mrs. Mullen and Teresa, age ID, also are
in a. critical condition.
The clothing was burned from all
four. The explosion shattered windows
in the house and wrecked the interior.
Alice. age II. who was asleep in an
upper bed room, was the only member
Of the family to escape.
Gas escaping from a small stove with
out q flue, filed he trent room and iG-
nited wnen the door into the dining
room was opened, letting the gas come
in contact with the coal stove The
explosion occurred while the family
We're eating at breakfast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-15
wICHIrA SCHOOLS ARE CLOSED,
Superintendent Fears Sickness May
Follow Cod Wave.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. 15.-Every city
school in Wichita was closed down Fri
day on account of the severe weather.
superintendent Kendrick decided it I'M
wise to allow the children to go out
in the storm and so served notice that
the schools would not be in session
brary building FRIDAY. also. transfer
ring several classes from that building
to the main college hall. By so doing
the heating plant was able to keep the
one building warm enough to continue
school work there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-15
BuiIding for North ropeka
HIS CHICKENS CAME HIGH.
Reno County Man Must Serve Twenty
One Years for Stealing Them.

hutchinson, kan, Jan. 15=Twen-
ty-one years at hard labor in the state
prison for stealing chickens
That's the dose that Clyde J. Leath-
erman, young farmer residing in
south Hutchinson, gets for his share
In wholesale chicken stealing that has
been going on for the past year.
Leatherman, who is a white man.
was charged with being the leader of
q gang, the other members being Jess
Stewart, Ounce Banks and John
Robinson, all negro boys
They made headquarters at Leath-
ermans house, would make night
raids on the farm yards around Hutch
inson, haul the chickens to Leather
mans place, and he would then the
next morning bring them to Hutchin-
son and sell them to the wholesale
poultry buyers of this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-15
RAILROAD NEWS.
Rock Island Agricultural Train
for Missouri Farmers.
Special instruction to Residents
of Ozarks Foothills.

Announcer ent is made in the gen
eral offices of the Rock Island Lines
in Topeka that a special agricultural
instruction train featuring dairy and
poultry farming will be sent over the
lines between Kansas City and st.
Louis January 1927. The train un-
der charge OF II. II. Cottreu, agrlcul-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-15

Our customers are getting eggs.
they feed Lees Egg Maker. Why don't
You? Zimmerman Seed company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-15

Dawson, Patrick Larlin, Thomas Ma
guire, Patrick Rice, Sebastian Breenar,
James w. Mcdonald, Charles Kramer,
Jr., S. Ringlesby, E Logan, John
Bruton, John Cronin. Michael Maloney,
Michael Reagan. John Watson. James
Mclaughlin, George McKenna, John
shaughnessy, Oscar Seeker. J. r..
oliver, Joseph Wager, James Harris,
Pat Mailoy, W. A Young. James Buck
ley, James O'Connor, George Phillips,
John Roth, John Harrigan. John v.
Kelly, Martin Kelley, Joseph A Weller
James Gibney, J. J. Quinn, Michael
Bott, Rudolph Miller, Anton Frances,
Joseph Roth. Sebastian Roth. William
Gray, Daniel Cronin, William Gam
br1H. James Sullivan, S. P Bowman
Daniel Lahiff, James I.ahiff. George
Howard, John Holtinger. Charles Holt
niger, Joseph Smith. James Smith,
hehry = Graff' William Beddow. Mil
ton case, Peter O'FarrelI, v. A. Kelly
Oscar D. Woodward. Daniel GLADDEN.
Ihomas May, Simon REM. Timothy
Mullins, John Dooley. Denis Crouin. w
J. F'ullam, Abraham Bacon. Henry
1Iusselt' Thomas DUNCAN, Fred Ruder.
John H Clarke Edward Dovle Charles
Stuhl, Thomas Carrier. T.inni,1s r
cunning, D L. Tarbox, William II.
case, John " Kelly, John Murray r.
K Morgan. James Cunobo- Zsclaus
REM e. W. Mcdowell, and Patrick
Building for North Topeka.
Another bill introduced bv Senator
Curtis Is one making provision for the
erection of federal building at North
topeka, to be constructed at a cost of
$4,000 This amount is to include the
cost of site
Congressman Vic Murdoch has hill
IN the house providing for the construc-
ton OF a federal building at Eldorado.
Kan, to cost not more than SIS 900. in
Guiding the site
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-15
Cotton Batting

Just the thing to finish that
quilt you staFted-two num-
bers to close out-121zc roll
at 1Oe, and Toe 8 ID. roll for
SOC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-15
Wool Blankets

Here you will find some
splendid values from $3.50 to
$8.75 per pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-15

WOmen's all linen, initial
embroidered in corner. at the
price of mere cotton, 6 for SOC
Mems all linen, hemstitched
regular 25c value, now. 19t
Mems plain linen hemstitch-
ed, regular 15c value, now Zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-15
Cotton Blankets

In greys, tans and plaids--
sizes 1O-4, Ia and 12-4. You
will find these just the thing
for zero weather, mi hty
comfortable. Prices 39S to
$2.S5 per pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-15
At IS % to $50 Off

We have on hand a few odd
and soiled towels, Napkins,
Pattern Cloths etc, to be sold
at a reduction Of $50 to $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17
Police Court IN THE
afternoon hereafter
COURT VIII BE HELD AFTER 4
O'CLOCK AND At NIGHT FOR
BENEFIT on POiLCE.

The daily session ~ the Tulsa mu-
nicipnl court viii hereafter convene AT
I o'colck I'm the afternoon, Judge
Houston made. the change In hours
Yesterday al the request Of Chlef ol
Police Yoder ana the entire force Of
night officers, who have been great
~ nconyonioncod during the hot wca-
ther by having 10 remain AZ police
court IN the mornings, when they
should have been OF duty nt seven
O'Clock a. m The new hour viii
permit the officers 10 get the proper
amount Of sleep, as well ns 10 be pres
ent at these sessions of court, 10 tes-
thy I'm cases.
when an unusually large number Of
cases are dockctcd, court viii be IN
session from 4 o'clock until d o'clock
In the afternoon when adiournmen
for supper win bee taken and a nighl
session viii bee held after Z O'Clock
p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17
PROSPECTS LOOK
GOODFOR GUTHRIE
NOT 4 COUNTY IN TIiE STATE
FAILED TO SIGN THE CAP
ITAL PETITIONS.
.TULSANS SIGN LITERALLY
Guthrie Chamber Of Commerce Wen
Pleased over Successful Cam
paign just Completed.

GUTHRIE okla, July lG.-Secre-
tary Fred l., Wenner, with other rep
IresentatiYes OF the Guthrie Chamber
Of commerce, filed with Secretary Of
state Harrison at Oklahoma city
yesterday a total Of 3,S87 petitions,
signed by jl,49l legal voters of okla
homa, asking vote at the regular
election In November on Guthrie's in
itiated amendment 10 the state COP
sutution for the permanent location
of the state capital to Guthrie after
January !, next. TO secure such an
election only $1,000 signatures are ne
cessary, but Secretary Wenner adopt
ed the motto of the lioosier school
master OF while you're gettin, get
a plenty.
The capital petitions were fully tab
ulated and neatly bound, with a type
written copy of the signatures from
each county attached. II Is claimed
for the petitions that they were pre-
pared with more care and with less
likelihood of error than any heretofore
filed in this state. The intention Of
the Guthrie committee was TO use
every means TO eliminate delay and
errors and to avoid any technically
on which the petitions could be at
tackled, When finally completed. the
petitions were In such shape that the
Guthrie committee could and did
swear 10 the legality OF all Of them.
Every county in OklahOma Is rep
resented in the petitions. This coun-
~, Logan, naturally yielded the most
signatures, total OF 4,7S7, while
Musk ogee was next with 1886, Tulsa
with 2,717, Garfield with 2,36S, Pot
tawatomie with 1856, and so on down
the line. Even far away Cimarron
yielded two petitions with two sigma
lures, while the county Of Harmon re-
turned one petition with one signature
attached. Oklahoma county, includ-
ing Oklahoma City, came through with
81 petitions, and a total of 244 sigma
lures.
other counties OF the state that
yielded more than one thousand sigma
lures each We're Kay, Woods, Cana
dian, Kingfisher. Creek, Lincoln and
Payne while Rogers, Washington, Sc
quoyah, Pawnee, Usage, Okmulgee,
Okfuskee, Nowata, Noble, Alfalfa,
Cherokee, Custer, Grady an d Grant
yielded over zoo signatures each, num-
erous other counties being In the five
and six hundred class.
Even after the petitions were all
tabulated, copied and bound, six ad-
ditional petitions came in yesterday
from Mayes county, with &C moer sig
natures. These were filed with the
bound petitions, being thrown in for
good measure.
The first column of figures in the
following list designates the number
of petitions from each county, and the
second column the number of sigma
lures. No, No. Sig
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17
RECOMMEND Steel
TRUST DISSOLUTION
MAJORITY AND MINORITY OF
MITTEE REACH AGREEMENT.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Although
1t is assured that the Stanley commit
tees long investigation of the so-called
steel trust will result in at least two
reports to congress-one by the re-
publicans and the other by the dem
ocrats of the committee, 1t was dis
closed today that both sides will agree
TO the recommendations that the L.
S. Steel corporation be dissolved and
endorse the antitrust suit the gov
ernment is prosecuting against It.
The minority report Will agree with
the majority report that the corpora
ton is in contravention of the Sher-
man law. The minority, however, will
not sign the majority report which
will contain suggestions for remedial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17
CRUSADE BEGUN BN
THE HEALTH OFFICERS
Arrests Being Nude In Gases Where
Cty Health Ordinances Are
Being Violated.

The city health department officials
are excrting every possible means to
make Tulsa clean enough TO escape
any possible epidemic this summer.
Monday E, Il. Epperson was before
Judge Houston I'm the municipal court
on charge Of not having provided "A
garbage can at his place Of residence.
lie testified that he had notified the
city health department to move his
trash and refuse but that they nave
failed TO respond tu the call
Ernest Hollis, an employe Of the
city. will DE tried also, on similar
charge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17

Chester J. Copmann, for the past
year scout for the Bridgeport Oil Co.
in this territory is spending his vaca-
ton at his home, Sea Gate, Long
Island. He is a member of the class
Of 1903, Yale university, and at his
class reunion recently. at which his
class dressed in farmers costume, he
carried a sign with the advice: Buy
a farm In Tulsa, Oklahoma, land of
oil and Indian Squaws, by Gosh!" On
the reverse side of the sign was print
ed: when the crops fail we raise
Hellv The sign caused considerable
amusement and comment and was
written up by the New Haven Regis
ter, which called attention to the
booster spirit of the west.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17

the above mentioned ad. Additional
&trease IS i"ta;td somewhere in Has
kell county. Mr.. Acosta is to be con-
graduated on the good fortune, and
here's hoping his English friends will
reap a great reward on the invest
ment,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17
His Fun II Limited.

Kissing the baby is now strictly for
bidden, also trottng II on ones knee
A man might as well be fhthcr to q
piece Of Dresden china for all IN,
pleasure fatherhood win bring him,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17

The London Financial News of
Wednesday, July 3rd, has a half page
advertisement for the Tulsa Oil com
rany, Ltd, Offering shares of stock
at 10. each to capitalize the concern
to the amount of 100000 lbs. This
ts the first successful sale of oil
property made by any of the local
promoters and has been put over by
d. c. Acosta. Mr. Acosta is a well
known oil producer Of Tulsa who has
resided In this field for many years,
AMI this property was selected by
him and introduced to the Vendors
Syndicate and he will receive a com.
mission on such introduction.
The statements in the prospectus are
based on the information originally
supplied by him and confirmed inde-
perdently by Prof. Chas. Gould, late
director in chief cf the Oklahoma
Geolog cal survey.
The above mertioned property Is
kno%n as the Stanfer- Wood r OWE
property and Is located in section 13-
1911 anG has nine wells and a pro-
ductCn of i,7?G ban els ACCORDING to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17

The Oklahoma Natural Is drilling at
1900 feet on the Jake Brown in sec
ton 20-l7-10, at 500 in section 35-16-
G. The Prairie is drilling at 500 on
the Bruner in section 2317-7, and
White and Sinclair at 700 in section
2S-17-7. The test just east of Gushing
is drilling Mt 400 feet and only had
a rainbow at 2,150.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17
on AInrket.


The Levy and Kirkwood test In sec
ton g-lS-l6, east Of Broken Arrow,
continues 10 be the center ol interest,"
on account OF lts Isolated looauon,
The owners are erecting 1900 barrel
tank and expect 10 driN IN TO-DAY ~
Is like all other first wells drilled IN
wildcat territoTy-the subject ol Nnu'il
adyerse comment, many believing II
20 be the proper thing 10 hhhd lne
propositlon "A good healthy knock II
/. easy TO remember the first wen
drilled In any one Of the so-calleu
pools I'm Oklahoma, and equally easy
10 remember the skepticism ot some
of the operators, and especially some
well posted oil reporters. IL Is almost
n difficult undertaking 20 refrain from
Joining the "knockers' by mentioning
n few instances OF this kind which
seems decidedly ludlcrous In the hsht
Of subsequent developments
East OF Glenn Pool-The Barry
Craver and George test on the Chas'
Crosby i'm section 17-l7-s3 appears 10
have missed the sand altogether ana
Is drilling al over 1900 feet with no
sand showing. All the parties con-
cerned own acreage, however when
looks to be gilt edge even II the ppove
mentioned test Is dry The Winemll-
Ter and others, No. ! on the lmly III
section 4-1S-11, west Of Tanehh, Is
drilling at 1900 feet. The Miller
Brady and others No. on the c.
Rickett in section 5-17-l3 Is drilling
at 1910 feet after having n light show
Of oil at 1900 feet,
In the Bird Creek Dlstrict-The
Wheelock and others No. !, Henry
Taylor. section 1-22-12, Is shut down
for water with the tools stll in the
hole. The Staring test on the ska
took town site is practically dry
hole in the Bartlesvllle sand. but is
being drilled to the Tucker. Dnffie'd
* spudding the No. on the Jimmie
johnson In section 7-21-1S. The Pro
ducers OH company has rig up for
no. on the Ida Howart section l3-
2O-12. The oklahoma Natural has
abandoned the test I'm section 1920
10. Price Lynch farm. Suppes ana
Minshall are drilling at 1900 feet on
the Nellie Creek farm in section 49,
20-13, and appear to have dry hole.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17

oh, yes, the Prairie and the Gulf
met the 2-cent advance in price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17

Gerhard cMeiger, representing the
Orion OIL Co., Roumanian concern.
is here looking for investment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17

For the most reliable sporting news
read The Tulsa Daily World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17
OIL NEWS AND COMMENT
- w. n. Peek
- H,H PeeL

Rrltton-J johnson have a rig up for No.
Z, Aaron T}ner farm, section l7-sl-
l3, The Keystone on company has
com mpleted No, IS Ellis farm, section
i-2l-l3 and have a 80 barrel produc-
er They are rigging up Tor No, 49,
Al KellyYlle-There Is great actiy -
iy IN ule new pool just east Of town,
The Rice on company having com
pleted No, 4, good for 20 barrels
which Is located just east OF No, 3,
which Is IN section SO-l7-l1. There
Is a rig up north OF the original Wen
In section 10, and another on the farm
to the east on the Harlrldge farm
section lh-l7-ll. These, with the
two rigs farther south give the pool
quite businessllke appearance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17

North Of Jenks-F. A. Baker is
hauling In a rig on the Neharkey in
section 2-lS-l2 for the No, for the
lease. This well will offset the Reese
ana Barnes test Recently completed on
the Viola Edwards.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17

The Link OH company lost the rig
by fire which caught from the boiler,
on the Deerinwater lease in section
2-25-14, west of Nowata. 1t belong
ed to the young Mr.. Newbeck and
was his first venture as a drilling con-
tractor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17

W httllol w. ana announcer on the ihInl
to the east on the Hartridge farm,
section lh-l7-ll. These, with the
two rigs farther south, give the pool
quite businessllke appearance.
North of Jenks-F. A. Baker is
hauling In a rig on the Neharkey in
section 2-lS-l2 for the No, for the
lease, This Well will Offset the Reese
ana Barnes test recently completed on
the Viola Edwards.
From Mansfield. La, comes the re-
port that the Mike Finnegan test is
a failure, having been drilled Lnto
salt water,
From Gotebo-'rhore is nothing 10
the report OF deep test having been
completed in this vicinity
From Burke Burnett, TeXas-Tho
well at this place recently completed
Il now making rs barrels
From Pawnee County-The paova
on company Is due with Nos. II and
~ on the Miller farm in section l9.
The Producers company appear TO be
getting a dry hole in the deep pay in
the Brown and Lancaster farm In sec
ton q. The GYPSY Reese and Hull
people are due in the Bartlesville sand
on the Brown farm In the same sec
ton, all Of which is In township
2l-S.
The Tulsa Refining company is
busily engaged enlarging its plant
across the river in West Tulsa; two
new $50 barrel stills are now being
Installed ana many new tanks and
connections are being built. The
company Will be obliged to lay pipe
lines 10 nearby fields to gather the
necessary oil for refining purposes,
and is now looking for an additional
supply, something like 500 barrels a
day. Every producer In this field
ought TO be willing 10 boost the inde-
pendent refiner as competition is eX-
actly what Is needed TO help the price,
and the little fellow needs the sup
port Of the producers just as he Is
receiving the help of the loyal peo-
pie OF Tulsa In the selling end.
In the Kelly Pool-The Iron Noun
tain OH company has not completed
the test OF the Gouge farm In section
of-lo-lV, but is senulnB out casing
and viii soon be able to complete the
well. There is a rumor in circulation
that the hole is full OF OIL but It in
dcnied by the officers of the company
here.
w, *. Hughes, general sales man
ager for the Continental Supply COM
pany is looking over the field.
Hugh King, Jr., has returned from
visit TO his home in New York and
a two weeks stay at Newport.
The Link OH company lost the rig
by fire which caught from the boiler,
ON the Deerinwater lease in section
2-25-14, west of Nowata. 1t belong
ed to the young Mr. Newbeck and
was his first venture as a drilling con
tractor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17

From Mansfield, La, comes the re-
port that the Mike Finnegan test is
failure, having been drilled Lnto
salt water,
From Gotebo-'rhore is nothing TO
the report OF deep test having been
completed in this vicinity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17

Hugh King, Jr., has returned from
visit to his home in New York and
a two weeks stay at Newport.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17

w. *. Hughes, general sales man
ager for the Continental Supply COM
pany, is looking over the field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17

From Burke Burnett, TeXas-The
well al this place recently completed
h now making 75 barrels.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-26
Winter Aids To Beauty
nv Nv,.a nsgFTITaa
(By NINE. D'MiIIe.D

III the eyebrows are thin and wash
ed out looking. :hPy can be made to
come In darker and longer by gen le
mHssaging with plain pyrONin. Apply
ing pyrOAln 20 the lashes with the tin
ger tips Will make them grow long and
lovely.
Dainty comUleMons suffer from cold
winds and wintry weather. The best
protection is lotion made by dissOly-
Ing a package Of mayatone IN a half
pint Of witch hazel RUB this over the
lace. neck and arms in the morning
and. IL Will hold all day. II is a true
beauuhCr ana does not rub on or show
like powder. Maya one makes the SKIN
soft smooth and white and prevents
growth OF hair
Mothers Salve gives almost instant
relief from sore throat, bronchitis. ton
silitis colds in head or chest and IS 9
sovereign remedy for catarrh. II should
Oe on every wOman's dresser.
SuperhWOus hair on face or forearms
can be quickly and palnlessly remoy'
ed. Make n paste with a little della
tone and water cover the hairs. per
ul!t TO remain two minutes, wipe on,
wash the skin. and the hairs are gone
Washing the head exposes one 10
catching cold. and too much moisture
dulls and deadens he hair: therefore
dry shawrOOing is growing in popu
larity among women who know. Mis-
four ounces of powdered orris root
with q package OF theroX: sprinkle q
little Of this mixture on the head
brush out. and your scalp Is clean. and
YOUR hair wavy. lustrous and easy tC
DO un. TheroN energies The hair
roots. - ADVERTISEMENT