davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-29

Many Hours Of Sunshine.
In Alberta, western Canada, the
longest day has is hours Of sunshine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-29

Continued on page ~
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-23
CHAPTER XVI.
Good Night. Ali!

The car was settling gradually ,"tc
neace. But there was still some muir
muir and drowsy energy. Shoes con-
tinued to drop, heads to bump against
upper berths, the he'll to ring no"
and then, and ring again and again.
The porter paid little heec to 1t;
he was busy making up number flVe
IRA Lathrops BERTH for Marjorie,
who was making what preparations
she could for her trousseauless, hus'
bandless, dogless first night out.
Finally the Englishman, who nad al
most rung the bell dry of electricity,
cboved from his berth his Indignant
and undignitied head. Once more ths
car resounded with the cry OF paw
tab, Pawtah!"
The porter moved Up with notice
.h,e elaboration. Did you ring
sah?"
"Did I ring! Paw.tah. You may
draw my tub at eight-thutty N tie
mawning"
Draw yo'--what, sah?' the pof:er
gasped.
MY tub"
"Ba-ath tub"
.Bahth tub"
"Iawdy. man. Is you al!ow'r to
TOTO a ba-ath in the mawnin?"
...o 7 ON ~
"Didnt you have one be'c you
stahted?". .
"Well that's all you git
ono Won mean to tell me that taeIe
! ia no tub on this beastly tram?
Wedgewood almost fell Out OF zee
| with the shock Of this news
we do not carry tu5s-no, san
There's a lot of tubs 10 San fran
! cisco, though.
Mo tub on this train for four days:
wadgewood sighed. But whasessl
| soss one do in the meanwhile"
.one lust waits. Yassah. one ant
! all waits -. :, %
ghahstly.' ...o. an,
,n,mbled as he walked away. "ops III
weather is gettin' cooler.
He finished preparing Marjorie.
,,,nk and was just suggesting ina
Mallory retreat to the smoking roon
wht,a number three was MADE uE
mhan there was commotion In tn
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-23
DECISION AFFECTS TAXES
State Will Lose Some Railroads for
Source of Revenue.

Western Newspaper Union News ssrvics
Baton Rouge.-Fhe eject of the de-
cision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission that the short line rail.
roads of the state, known as tap lines.
are not common carriers and not en-
titled to share in the joint rates 10
already being felt in this state. &C
cording to Assistant Attorney Cen.
eral Barrow.
Several of the tap lines have mott
fled the railroad commission that
they will discontinue as common car
riers under the state law as soon as
they can be dissolved aad that they
will then reorganize as private car
riers. The line will become then
merely plant facilities, passing from
under the control of the railroad COM
mission. (
Incidentally ID will mean that these
roads will become one of the sources
of revenue for the parishes under the
proposed tax amendments as prepar'
| ed by the tax commission. When
the segregation of the state and local
sources came up for discussion 1t
was argued that the plantation tram.
way lines, being merely plant facili.
ties, should be left for parish taxa,
ton, 1t was then urged by represen-
tatiyes from. the lumber section that
a similar exemption should be made
in the case of the short humber lines
which are used for private purposes
only. 1t was finally agreed that it
should be provided that all railroads
under the control of the commission
should be taxed for state purposes,
AS these former tap lines will no
longer be under the control Of the
commission the state will not be able
to tax them.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-23
Discounted Washer.

A zray-haired maaher, easily over
sixty years Of nse. was given a co'd
reception when Re srdeavored 10 be
come acquainted with The wife OF a
wellkncwn newspaper man recently.
The day YVES cold and rainy. The
rawsraper mans wife was stAndiag
holding an open umbrella She was
waiting for ksr rar The gray.beard
ed individual unanncunead stopped
under her umbrella. aad stood bes'de
her 10. an tristan. before ne remark
ed:
"You seem to be waiting for some
one
He was neorly taken OH bis feet
when thu woman with quick reply
said 81 think you are mistaken. San
IN Claus"
The gray-bearded individual left sud
denly.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-23
Bakeries Must Wrap Bread.

AIexandria.-Dr. Mayer Newhauser,
inspector fer the state board of health,
who is here in the interest of SAM
tation, has given the positive order
that all bread made in Alexandria
bakeries must be wrapped. He has
ordered the closing of three bakeries,
and other bakeries have been given
"a hours notice to clean UP. One
dairy was ordered closed and three
rthers ordered to conform with the
sanitary regulations.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-23
FINISHES LONG WALK
CattIeman Wins Prize Of S12,575 for
Walking From Denver.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Baton Rouge.-W. A. Chapman, Wy
oming rancher, 62 years old, wound
up a trip of 1898 miles in Baton
Rouge, and received formal letter
from Gov. Hall stating that he had
visited the executive office, the. last
point on his long jaunt.
Chapman now claims the champion
ship of the country as long distance
walker and incidentally wins the
purse of $12,575 offered by the Stock
mems Association and Humane So
ciety of Colorado. Seven contestants
began the long walk, but Chapman IS
the only one who stuck it oct
The trip was to have ended at Pitts
burg instead of Baton Rouge, but the
Humane Society called off the last
stage of the journey.
I'm as fine as the day left" states
Mr.. Chapman.
Chapman's journey began in Dem
yer, whence he went to Chicago and
then through the New England states.
dowH<the Atlantic coast to, Florida.
7 Nextffe' went' along the Gulf to Mobile
and finally reached New Orleans. He
EreAnaiHedshere for few days. begin.
ming then his final lap. He crossed the
river LAT New Orleans, went TO Thi.
bcdeaux and continued through Napo.
| ieonyiIle and Donaldson to White
Castle. There he again crossed the
| river and wound up here.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-23
...,,,cat. VII. ~ IL K. FI c"
SYNOPSIS.

..,,v Mallory Is ordefH@ g., =. ne .',
! Rsi'yu ia and Marjorie N"w;'n
tss ;,,s ~ hut wreck Of tax'1ah pc
70 acpe e;rg minister or the MAy to
ttf Sse onsScontinental train - TAX
~ ssssengers, Porter llS5 la T Az.
E,ls On sngllshman and LEa AL, la ,,!.
SID az business man The H'oPe's
isnS so;,Irr time getting t. me
q e .l,a "IT;SS,mln" Wellington. 1HNud
L!t.' gst a divorce. boarls ;cain
Esyo condition, Later MrS S,'t - &c
epS Ss ss ia also bound for Reno w W.
q "a sl' likewise Mrs. sammy " at
as s,;.r names Mrs. Jimmie tor
-, Ai', iroubles. Classmates u MAJ
l'.,s,s bridal berth. Rev. and MRS.
4 ss. @s,t on a vacation. They decide
l' ,a and Temple removes Evidence
a saIn ~ Marjorie decides TO let
sa ..oDsod alone, but train starts
l.IS V are lost In farewell Pea'en-
Y, w. MalIory's classmates In giving
lang Ial hazlng. Marjorie Is dis
Iva Lathr0p, communicating
discovers an old s""ethS4rIi'
s.,,,s ' fellow passenger Nal
g s.es hnpts for a preacher among
la i.sosrs Mrs. Wellington hears
mas MAS voice. Later she meets
nssa 1r Mallory reports 10 Mar
Y. ALLURE to find Il preacher .heS
!. nretend a quarrel and Mallory
!. vacant berth.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-23
wnese TIA, English Sparrow.

Rabbits yerr originally !ntrcdured
mi, Australia by a scuatter. near Mel
bourne, who thought shat the sight OF
them would remind him Of hcme. They
did, but they cost him s2G0.eeO be-
tore they were dono With bim and
.sa. little "reminiscences h costing the
colonies s3,500,G0O per annum A
patr Of rabbits In five ysa-s are caps
BILE CT producing progeny AZ 20 00s.-
600 and IN Australia :Aey saem IS
have acted up to tbsis capacity.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-23

"Yo' berth Ia empty, sab. Shall al
make 1t up?"
Mallory nodded, and turned to Mar
1orie, with sad, Good night, darl- |
ing"
The porter rolled his eyes again.
ana turned away, only to be recalled
by Mariorie's voice: Porter. take
this old handbag out OF here"
The porter thought OF the van
pushed Lathrop, exiled to the smok-
ing room, and he answered: That be.
longs to the gemman what owns this
berth"
Put 1t in number one" Marjorie
/ commanded, with queenly gesture.
The porter obeyed meekly. wonder.
ing what would happen next, lie had
| 10 sooner deposited Lathrops valise
among he incCngruous white ribbons.
| than Marjorie recalled him 10 say:
And, porter, you may bring NE my
own baggage"
/ 30 what-missus?"
Our handbags, idiot" Mallory ex-
! planned, peevlshly
i amt seen no handbags OF you
Ais" the porter protested "You-all
didn't have no handbags when you got
on this cab"
Mallory jumped as II he had been
shot; Good Lord, remember! We
eft EN- in the taxicab,"
The porter cast his hands up, ana
walked away from the tragedy. Mar
iorie stared at Mallory in horror.
We had so little time to catch the
train Mallory stammered. Marjorie
leaped to her feet: I'm going up il
the baggage LAY"
For the dog?'
For ny trunk"
And now Mallory annihilsted he
completely for he gasped: "0u
trunks are on the train ahead"
Marjorie fell back for one momen,
, then bounded to her teei with shriI
commands: Porter! Porter. wan
you 70 stop this train this m!nute!"
: The porter called back from III
depths Of a berth: This train don
; stop ill tomorrow noon"
= Marjorie had strength enough 70
!, only one vain protest: DO you mea
to say that I've got to go 70 San Fral
cisco in this waist-a waist that Ia
?. seen a whole day in Chicago"
The best consolation Mallory coui
. offer was companionship IN miser,
= He pushed forward one not toe in
, maculate cuff. Well. this is the en-:
: linen have"
n Don't speak to me-" snapped Ma
# jorie. beating her heels against tt
{, floor.
r. But, my darling"
:. Go away and leave me. ha
,, you:"
Mallory rose up, and stumbl!r
down the aisle, plounced into be-;
number three, an ailegory of desps'
- About this time, Little jimmie We
ington. having completed more or lie
~ chaotic preparations for sleep, four
that he had put on his pyjamas hin
w. side foremost. After vain efforts
&c whirl round quickly and get at
!" own back, he put out frowsy hea
and called for help.
On "Say, Porter, Portev!"
I'm still on the train" answer
the porter, coming into view.
~ You'll have 70 hook me mp
The porter rendered what aid a
10 correction he could in Wellingto'
N hippopotamine toilet, Wellington W
ns Just wide enough awake to disco
70 the undisturbed bridal-chamber.
u' whined:
IN Say, porter. that rice-trap. Are
they going to flop the r'ce-trap!
tn The porter shook his head sad
Is Don't look like that fopper's ag'
ed to flip. That dog-on bridal couple
On done divorced already"
ng
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-23

Baton Rouge.-Nineteen high grade
boars will be offered, through the
agricultural extension work at the
state fair to the boys, members OF
the hog clubs, making the best show.
ing. S. E. Richardson, Ia charge OF
the agricultural work, has received n
telegram from thn Fort Worth, Tex,
stock yards, advising that the 10 boars
would be given the department to OF.
fer as prizes.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-23
Xv-(ContinQed

NV he was sprawIed aud 5nor-
,stically among his many tug
ike a sleeping lion Revenge
ssoOd to the humble porter 1t
ike a candied yam smothered
sgum gravy. He smacked MS
lps over this revenge. Win
iDsOlence of a servant "a brief
nty, be gloated over his prey,
nodded him awake. Then muir
with hypocritical Difference:
ID me, but could / see yo' ticket
d seat?"
etainIy not! It's too much
IL grumbled the half aSleeper.
found you!"
L porter lured him on Is you
you got one?"
lakewood was wide awake now,
gily as any Englishman before
sisst. "Of cawse I'm shaw, HOW
Jour
% bad, but I'm 'bleeged to ask
10 gimme a peek at it."
bis is an outraged"
ssssh, but | just nachelly got to
h.
sdgeEOod gathered himself TO-
b, and ransacked his many peck
Eilh increasing anger. muttertng
b bis breath. At length he pro-
i he ticket, and thrust it at the
sl THAI, you idiot, are you con
ID row."
i porter gazed at the billet with
ate2led triumph. "Yassan, Is
tted," Mr.. Wedgewood settled
sud closed his eyes, rs con
d that you Is in the wrong
h
nRsslble! won't believe You!'
tsishman ragged, getting to nj:
ia fury.
sihaDs you'll believe Mtsta Tick
he porter chortied. "4le say!
y ten, and that's ten across TIT
nd down the road piece"
as Is outrageous! ] decline Il
0l may decline, but you NOV,
lAs same" the porter said, reach
~ lor his various bags and cal
The train moves and yo'
Win IT,"
tgeEuod stood fast: You ha,
ll to put me In here Ia tn
place"
porter disdained to refuts TIL
g HE stumbled down the aisl
Ae bundles. ITS too bad, II
" 100 bad, but you sholY mus
slOng."
asesood followed, gesttculatln
boy.
Rait,-how dare you! An
sef'n Is made up. | don't wal
% bed now!"
q Ticket says, Go to bald!'"
" the disgusting countries
aoat put that thah-heah."
pOftef flung his load anywher
0lsed himself with 8 curt, II
passengers to walt on now
Sa certainly report you to tt
the Englishman tuned.
%, | p'sume So"
go.,to go to bed now? Rea
w the porter was gone. an
foreigner crawled under h
mlttertng, Il shall write
the London Times abo1
y 70 bis misery. Mrs. VIII
sue rom the Women's Rooi
Aae passed him, she prodd.
y one sharp elbow and twtstt
OF her heel into ais lit
y Mlst bis head out with b
now dare YOU" But MI
y was fresh from a pr
! aeountsr with Mrs. WeIItn
sae fung back q venomor
y sent the Englishmau
''ef reveled In his victory I
j = lash out to the vesttbu
sent 20 hilarious yelps
When he had regained CO.
came back to Mallory. Al
3 aim to say:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-23

Estherwood. Pettejon, farm
er living in east Acadia, threshed 600
bags of Honduran rice, and sold the
same to local buyers for 1915 per BARI
rel. The yield is 10 bags to the acrel
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-23
Jackson.-An election was held, here

to vote a special tas of 3 mills Tot
public school purposes in the Third
Ward of the parish of East Fellciana,
with the following results: For the
tax so votes, representing $4,000;
against the tax, "a votes, representing
$34,40o.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-23


" "n"t Catchy ','' ....a.,,a
S'a.e wiz pe a''!.',u ~ S'' y, nu;n+ina
n''h ''o'o 10 ,,,r.
anu VIII o0 "''''~'>>' ~ >''
Vi ."!' 'op0' a, ,o+
'''' IV''' ~ 100 ,''' '...,,,..I,. 49, ,oe.
'''''e '"'i''' "''O r'', '', u,,,
o''' o' VI Wv - ,'',> GA al,
n3
a,.a,.,,, - .,,o s,o,o rho only mar.
;.ho. orfoo,od in thair ravenuo nv this
,a,oro+io,, oro ,offorson q Rcrnard
80 U,o,.,+, and that onIy IN an
,,,'.,,aata 80 ohor. 60 ana . vaar The
N71., &c., ,ho. ,oo,, no offacted *
C,,troroncr+ and ,bat ,o rho amount Of
aha,t eso noo , ,o,.
49, ,,,, .o,ou,o.;o,. ond ranortc
II ~, .,,.oo.c,,o,t eto+is.
+ios of ,QI1 which statistics we're
,1~,..d 80, . basis hoc,ucn thew are
~hae1,to,,, oomnlo+a II ie confidently
t.o,;a..od +h.t ho,b chravenort and
wahsta. narish nv tho wear 1914 will
not ho aFfacted NV segregation, owing
=. +,o o.rro, ipcrnoso il the yalua Of
nrorort,. Ief, 70 tha,r for local taxa
':a, ,rho Milan ,,ol,a. fun nrovision
Co., ,,a roi,, hur,ement NV tha state
,,a4n 1o,p ~ oil norisho. and MI
r;o;no1itios ca affectod
II
, a cole .,v;no ,onri,
M a;,.o,, ,,,o nir,, - rro.
Oip"',.'1 49,. .aa~oa;na ond TOW.
'"' '0' ,n7oor,.o +bo
rs - 49,, ,,.i..i,,r oseoceors who
'''''''' l,,o ;n,n ofyioo tho ovor.
-" 80 ~. 9,0a,,.or - ,ha no.ishes and
w. ,;t.a - l~ou. or,,ons - have com.
n1o+o oontroI in tho MATTER is most,
miro
The state reserves the right to re
ouire the fixing of uniform dates fol
the closing Of assessments and uni
form dates for taxes and licenses tt
hooon,o duo
Ono Of the senarate amendments
s,brits n Tho neonIa tbe nuestion o.
having referendum in each parish
as IN Relieving all cities, towns anl
villages from all parish taxes an(
licenses, subject TO the obligation u
contribute fair share to certain gen
eral expenses Of the parish If Thu
amendment passes it may operate 81
as to- give to all municipalities SO re
lieved a right now enjoyed by few
and in that event will very much SIM
pity the manner of reimbursing sue
; municipalities SO relieved as are nov
affected by the segregation OF source
of revenue.
III.
Flexibility is given to the whole sys
tenn by giving the general assembl!
> nv q two-thirds vote, the right to ad
IN or take from the sources of stat
: revenue and the right TO change ce
, tain provisions, which it was deeme
b. unwise to cast into the rigid mould {
q constitutional provision, unchang
= able except by constitutional amen
/ ment
~
MI, o.,os 60 oo,,oo.;, s ,;,
= - to 49,. 40,
J. no W 80 . .:.aa ~ =,
e ' s t s.o.a nss;oora u,ho ,onst;,,
II ~ ~ --saost ooaoSa;.a ond ao,,oot;,
D .;.;o 49, tho ,toto owe oon+;,,,,
i ~ Iss; 'si ~, 1m.n,s ~ aso,,;aod g
'e ~ 49, w ~ IT,. 1870
e ,no a.. Wv n.,, NV .,s ~ go
u - ivi1' un'l eot' ' D'' oHp
|e ~ ope.i"' 'a ~. s 49, ~
y p .o,a ;n4oo. ond ~ aono,
p ,o,,. .a4 =, o;
y .,;e q
't Duis.u w eaIn pa' ISL 'nols s u y
> pa ,sn Vi oI.l' ~ po
Il. :.
'u VI 'nelii ~ io,ihou' 'on' w
n, property 'aNeh ny 'ne S'"'e % 'ou'
II " ~ noao,,,,nand. .h,+ .ho oo,,r,
~ ,;on =, oomm;ttaa tboroof no NJ
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-23

Flexibility is given to the whole sys-
TEN by giving the general assembly,
by two-thirds vote, the right to add
to or take from the sources of state
revenue, and the right to change GER
tain provisions, which it was deemed
unwise to cast into the rigid mould of
a constitutional provision, unchange-
able except by constitutional amend
ment.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-23

Estimated increase in as
sessment in three years 1@.G+9 10000
Total -. ... $3.50, 900, 100000
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-23

Total -. g. -. =. s 5.3Oo,ooo.Oo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-11

BANK ELECTION
IN WOODBRIDGE
Directors and Officers Are
kecnosen Tor the Year.
ae..,at 10 sAseyEuyNg Ngns

spes,faf 10 sAs EYENySG NEHs<
Woodbridge, Jan. 1.-THE stock
holders of the First National Bank
held their annual election Tuesday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. The old
board OF directors was reelected Us
follows. William I. Ames, Edwin
A. ADaes, d. A. Brown, A. @. Brown.
S. b. Breweter, c. A. Campbell, III.
/. Demarest, T. #. Dunigan, Charles
8. Farrell, FL. r. Groves. B.. w.
Hoagland, w. l.. Harmed. ]. IA.
Thayer Martin. The following OH
GERS were reelected: William 4.
Ames, president; Thomas II. Duni-
gan, first Vice president; b. w.
I5oagland, second vice president;
William l.. Harmed, cashier.
The First National Bank la still in
its infancy. having been established
in 1905 and for some time carried
en- business in the store room of the
| Bernard building az Main and School
streets, but in a very short time the
attractive banding house on the cor
ner of Main street and Pearl street
was built, and a fiourlshing business
continues, 1911 being an especially
prosperous year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-11
OLD-TIME REMEDY
DARkENS THE HAIR
Gives Color, Lustrc d Faded and
Gray Hair--iJandruR Quickly
Removed

M
From time immemortaI. sage and
sulphur have been used for the hair
and scalp. almost everyone knows
of the value of such a combination
for ~darkening the hair. for curing
dandrur and falling hair. and for
making the hair grow.
In olden times the only way to set
a aais isnio vi a.. ~Ssa -.s 10 Ssss
1t in the home fireplace. q method
which was troublesome and nci At-
ways Satisfactory. Nowadays almost
syry u~p-to-date druggist can supply
fis patrons with a ready-to-uss pro-
duct. skiilfuliy compounded in per-
feetiy equipped laboratories. The
Wyeth Chemical Company OF New
York put MP an ideal remedy OF
this sort, called Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy, aad authorize
druggists to seIi 1t under guarantee
that the money will bs refunded ig
1t fails to do exactly as represented.
II you have dandrun, or If your
hair Is turning gray or coming out.
don't delay, bat get a bottle Of this
remedy today. and see what q few
dars' treatment will do for you.
This preparation In offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle. and ID
recommended and sold by all .lrus-
gifts.
Special agent, Laner Drug Co.
corner Smith and State streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-11
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Josephine Farrell wat z
Perth Amboy visitor wednesday AZ
ternoon.
Eight inches Of Ice was cut on tna
Woodbridge ice pond yesterday.
Mics Ruth BraIey and Miss E1itn
Brander spent "wednesday afternoon
lii Perth Anboys
John Mays spent "Wednesday nign'
with his family In New Brunswick.
Mrs, William vandewater has %
turned to her home In Princeton
after spending several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Robert Valentine. In
Green street.
Mrs. Raymond Kflfenberger and
Miss Anna Shoemaker were Perth
Araboy visitors yesterday afternoon
Miss Marian Hirner is still con-
fined to her home by illness.
The Barron Avenue high school
basketball team played the Perth
Amboy team Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Susie Dixon and Miss Carrie
Ewing were guests at the Woman's
Club reception in the Presbyterian
chapel in Rector street, Perth AM
boy. Tuesday evening.
Miss Edith Whitney and Miss
Edith Hinsdale were among this
Perth Arnbey visitors "Wednesday az
fteruO0n.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-11
Dandruff Germs Are Responsible
Badness and Most Hair Troubles
Due to this Parasite Which
Destroys Hair Roots.

Nobody wants to be bald! But 81
neglected scalp means. first, falling
hair. then-BALDNESS, II you are
troubled with itching scalp or falling
hair, be on guard against Dandruff.
Get rid of 1t without delay; check its
advance, for dandruf Is a germ
which feeds upon itself and feed
Ing grows destroying the hair
roots. SO that no new hair growth is
possible.
Begin now, using HAYS HAIR
HEALTH, the snrest, swiftest Dand-
ruff Cure. II destroys the dandruff
germs, eradicates them (cleans out
the pores of the scalp) and encour-
ages a quick growth OF youthful
locking hair. No unsightly dand-
ruff scales on your coal collar. No
bald spots on your scalp II you use
HAYS HAIR HEALTH. w. w.
White, pastor Vienna (Md.) M. e.
Church. writes us. 81 have used
half a dozen different hair tonkcs,
but / find HAYS HAIR HEALTH
the very best preparation / have ever
used for Dandruff." You can get 1t
at any druggists for SOC. or $500
per bottle. or from the Philo Hay
Spec. Co, Newark N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-11
KEAsBEY

Miss Sophie Robinson was an out
of town visitor Saturday evening.
Miss Mary and Katherine Fee
were Perth Amhoy visitors Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Schmidt spent
Saturday evening In Perth ANNOY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph GIof were
Perth Amboy visitors Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve wodinski and
daughter. Miss Lillian Wodzirgsr.
visited relatives In Perth Amboy
Sunday evening
Miss Mary Karkus. of Yonkers,
was visiting at the home of her par
ente Sunday.
Misses Clara and Lillian Lefko-
witt, of woodbridge, spent Sunday
In town.
Raymond Fullerton was a Totten-
willie visitor Sunday.
Edward Glof spent Sunday even
ing In Woodbridge.
Fred starkins. OF Metuchen. was
Ia local visitor SUNDAY evening.
Harry Fullerton spent Sunday on
OF town.
Hans Hansen was a Perth Anboy
visitor Monday.
John Rok spent Monday in New
Brunswick.
Joseph Brunssy was an out OF
town visitor Monday evening.