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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-08
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berausgegeben!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-08
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Operation.
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COMPOUND.

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ten Snhren meines Gbelebens lttt id3 10 'sDr
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-08

- 1lnler Iscut in Samilton lit
Scrr Gbmaro gruf, 449 Siib synnite
Strake. gea Sci. 476 o., Some
gbpne 1851 y. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
BURGLAR is POLITE
Leaves Purse and Photo Prtxcu for
sentimental Rcn.ons

special 70 The Times Dispatch
onkors. \. Y. AUGUST 3t.-A hiir-
..r wnq erawled through "a second
STORY window in Snug Rock. the resi-
,rencc of DR.. Leo H. Backoland. in
iiNi Mnny l'oik. carly to-day. carried
On $500 worth OF jcwclry and $50 in
money but ne was cousidcrato enough
10 need REQUESTS Of Mrs Baekeland
20 leave q purse and photo which she
uli1ec for sentimental reasons. Mrs.
rae keiand aud daughter Nlna. were
awakened hy tho burglar rummaginl,
through the drawers OF n dcssin- table
I'm their bedroom
Blek.iard
You shu, up or III XIII YOU" threat
,ned ne thief. ilashiu; dark lantern
The women kept q,,.-. and watched
The burflnr with a slouch hat pulled
down over his face ransaok the draw
pr Baokeland was 81 ,ping in am
other room and knew nothing OF tho
hurslary uutil his wife awakened him.
Dr. iiackcloud is retired research
chemist and pres ldeut OF tho American
lnsttute of Chemical Engineers Mrs.
kack'iand, who Is an ardent woman
sNiirarist and Bull Moose adhcrcnt is
Ia delegate to tn" Progressive state
convention ~ Syracuse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
ARE FIRM IN DEMANDS
They Are Determined to Call Strike if Increase
of Wages Is Not Granted-Gather for
Conf renee In Washinptnn

helped. Their demands the railroad
officials say. would mean an annual In
crease in the payrolls of something
like 100000. This. the railroad Of
hciais say. they cannot and viii not
stand The committee representing the
men meet this statement with the
charge that they arc only asking such
wages as are paid on other roads.
They claim their men are working for
much less money and putting in more
hours for a days work than are men
employed In a similar capacity In the
East and West.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
T 90 HORRIBLE
TO CONTEMP LATE"
Ispocial 10 Tho rimcs-pispatch ]

Hackettstown. y. j. August 3i.-
Standing at the forks of the roads
leading TO Schoohis Mountains in one
direction ana Budds Lake in the other.
in the maplud canopicd town Of Hack
cttstown stauus the old McCrackcu
honest adj whore Aunt" Kate Me
Cracken celebrated her eighty ninth
birthday on Thursday This remark
able woman has spent seventy five
years Within it's wads in partial help
icssncss. Tho Times Dispatch repre-
sentative w,ut to scv AUNT" kate Nc
Crackcn To-day To talk to het OF tine
remarkable appeal from suffering hu-
mstritN stnf out 10 the world by Mrs.
Sarah Harris asking that the state
d wise means Whereby hopeless suffer-
cas- may b, judicially put out OF their
misery.
Auu, kate was the victim of AN
INJURY 10 the spine when child Of
eleven years and from that time 10 this
She has cen practicaly al shutn. get
TING about tur mouse with diihculiN
by inc aid OF crutcncs
Fl have heartfelt sympathy. she
said. fer the dospondency to when
Mrs HARMS mas liVen expression tn
remedy she suggests is too horrible
for contemplation. II IS not Tor me
to critters %! admomsh.
Poor woman How she must have
suncrcd She has been on a bed OF
sunering cor three years. after thirty
years ci health and lie in all its full
iiess. AND she is helpless in her misery.
tor seventy -nve years without u taste
OF the real Joy OF living. have been
confined to the four walls and am
happy in the present and looking Tor
ward TO a cloudless sunset Society
taking the lives IT considers useless is
too horrible to contemplate or dis
cuss."
This is all this cheerful little woman.
Shut IN seVenty-nve years. would say
of what she termed tho proposition
that society should destroy the lives
it deemed useless. Her own life.
though she has been far from useless
She is an adept in fancy needle work.
ana she takes pleasure in knitting
mitiens and stockings for boys and
girls whom she has smiled at through
the windows and who have greeted her
on the way t. school or At play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
AN INVESTIGATION
HAS BEEN ORDERED
tspeciai 10 The Tunes Dlspatch.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Washinston. August 3l.-The United
states C!vn Service Commission to-
night issued orders to its twelve dis
tl7ct secretaries to begin on September
! an Investigation OF charges OF undue
political activities asaiI>t forty or
more employees in the civil service.
Funds for this investigation We're pro-
vid-d In the sundry civil appropra-
tion bill which passed Congress- Just
before tho close OF tho session.
1t had hecn intended TO begin the
inquiry earlier hut the probe was held
over until the district secretaries be-
gin tho rounds OF their respective dts
tricts while holding examinations for
vacant positions in the classified SER
vice.
Most OF the charges grew out OF the
activities of Fedcral ofiice-holders who
took part I'm tho primary campaign
waved IN tho South for tho election OF
delegates to the Republican National
Convention Mt Chicago II Is charged
that a number Of Southerners trans
crossed the rules I'm their advocacy of
the presidential ambitions OF both
Roosevelt and Taft The complaints
IN all cases on iile are indefinite and
many lack proof. Dismissal from the
Service Is tho penalty If any are found
guilty Tho secretaries will report to
General BLACK. head of the commission
and ne viii turn over tho recommends
lions to President Taft for approval
before final action IS taken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
DEMOCRATS WILL ORGANIZE
wilson NrAr'hnll-Aycrs club to RI ror,o.,
in I'ulnslJ

p,.,,ll,S pe..ei 20 The TIMES Dispatch
,sl.'s VA, August IA cali ia. 49,,
pniasa 'o foi-. meeting Of the Democrats Of
N"n9"y court day. fur the purnoso ~ o u'
xnl'S Wilson Mnr7haii-Ayers club !, "a
eod1. ,hh, large contingent or the
snd fo.k VII he In the city that dav,
.i 'nn. one ~ ihe most enthusiastic clnS,
me oonniy has ever had VIII be formed
ne iAst meeting - she present civ ~orr.
81 "hs held Yesterday afternoon to cio.a
w. ".s'"Ds' lFenaratory TO turning matter.
49, 10 'he incoming Council on serfernber
me Incoming Council viii he co,nnoscd
OF ihe foilowine memhcrs with ono mr,nhc-
10 D." e,ee'ed To M vacancy by removal
Dr @ 6 Painter and Rober, Bnnte 81
tlrsi Ward: K = Hartman and N A.
Shaf Second ward n. W. W Holm,
nn la, r. Calfee, Third Ward. II RAT
cure. FoprtA Ward Tho nr-i meeting o.,
ne new Council Will he held mex, T,,osaoy
afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to inc IlIneS -)lSpdtcn.J
Washington. August 3l.-whether
the conductors and trainment OF four
teen southern and Southwestern roads.
including the Southern Railway. Sea-
board Air Line Alabama Great South
orn and Atlantic Coast Line win BIO
called out in one OF the biggest strikes
in the history OF the country, prob
ably will be decided next week. y. b.
Carretson. president of the Order of
Railroad Conductors, II. u. Moore. of
Charlotte, representing the Southern
Railway, and ). j. Brooks, of Rich
mond representing tho Seaboard and
Atlantic Coast Line. and about TWEEN
~ other members OF the grievance
committee. representing twelve other
railroads. reached Washington tonight
and established headquarters at the
National Hotel
Early Monday morning the repre-
scntativcs OF the conductors and train
men win again open negotiations with
Chairman Baker. who is acting for all
tho railroads involved in the struggle
for higher wages.
no you expect to call striker
AIR. Garrctson was asked tonight.
you had better put that question to
tho railroads The only man whom 1
know can answer that question is Mr..
Baker"
while IT is believed the men viii be
able to reach some agreement with the
railroads. there is no doubling the fact
that the committee here is in earnest
and VIII call d strike II 1t cannot be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
JUST TO SATISFY
HIS AMB|TIO N
IspeeIal % .rhe Tlmes-DIspatcn.l

iSpeCldl 10 INC I1meS-DlSp patch.
New York. August 3l.-Otto \. Ian
nard president OF the New York Trust
Compdnv. arrived to-day on the
Cunardcr Campauia from Europe.
Speaking of the Bull Moose movement.
lie said:
That's nothing but third term
party started to put one man in office
to satisfy hts persona ambition In
England they think that Roosevelt;
will lose"
MIR. Barnard was Interested In the
ArchboM -Hocsovclt csntroversy. and
wHen told OF the Ar,hOold testimony.
lie remarked whimsic.lly ~ suppose
Roosevelt called him liar.
samuel tutcrneyor. vino arrived on
the Campania issued long typcwrlt-
ten interview. in which lie said.
III 1t is true that Mir Morgan has
NOW decided To support Mir. raft. it
IS another instance OF the hard luck
IN which Mr. Taft lis playing the poll
teal game. Wonder whether these
gentlemen an Wall Street Viii ever
realize that the country is heartily
sick and tired of their blighting and
coriuptins' inNu, nc, iu oar political
lite. and that their bhghting and cor
rupting Influence In our political lie
ANA that their support Is justly the
heaviest handicap candidate can have.
notwiths landing the funds which they
may secretly feed TO his campairn.Y
The Ph!ad elpnia Cricket Clrh team.
which has becn playing, with clubs
around London. arrived on the cam
pania John II. Mason It's captain.
said that they had been fairly success
ful. having Won four matches. lost
three and drawn two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
SOCIETY LEADERS ARRESTED
They Arc charged with 1'rnfiictSing In
Counterfeit notes

Especial Gable TO The Times Dlspatchl
Rome. August al.-A profound sen.
sation was caused by the arrest to-
day Of two prominent leaders OF Rom6n
society. with i've accomplices on a
charge Of alleged tranickne In coun-
tcrfeit bank notes and government
stock certificates
The chief acci..cd arc Count Falza-
cappa and Count Barbiellini. who ara
charged with having Issued Illicit Sc
curitics on an extensive scale. The
organization with which they are said
to be connected is believed to have
widespread ramiacations All the ar
rested men protested they are inno-
cent. but they have been incarceratcd
In ReGinicoell jail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
RECEPTION TO CODY
NNiutor. Former American, Is Hnnorcd
nv Hrtfi~h,

Salisbury Errlaud. August 81 -The
Mayor and CORPORATION OF salisbury
t".dny gave rercpton at tho town
hal 90 3 T. cody the aviator. who
pri1es nwarded 10y tho British War
oilltc for feats i'm agitation. Replying
TO- congiatulntory speeches. Mr.. cody.
So d he had tried his best 10 scrvc the
British government By furtherinE tho
doVeio pmeut Of aerial machines In or
der TO protect the nation in case of
war lie added that lie believed the
government now realized that he was
N Nseful serNant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
EoMnn Rcnmhilcnns Nit

Special % ne Ilmts Dispatch-1
Salisbury. y. c.. August 3i-The RopuhI-
can County Convention for Rowan was held
to-day. when James y Dorsctt. Mayor o,
Spencer was nominated for sheriff. ] 9.
Rose was named for the state senate; John
Frlck and Y J. Roscmond for the House Of
Representatives.: ". Henry Hohson for reg
lister OF deeds. ana full list OF nominees
for minor offices wns nominated \ plat
form was adopted fnvortng salary basis
COR county Offices. free books FOR public
schools. and the establishment; OF the Tor
rous land title system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
WIN vote on Bond Issne.

Especial to The Times-D IS patch
Lynchburg, Va. August Sl.-Dan
River Masistcrial District. Pittsylvania
county viii vote next Wednesday on
q proposition to ISSUE 100000 in bonds
for good roads in the district, The
election has created unusual interes t
and the prediction is made that the
vote Will bc favorable to the issue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
PROGRESSlvES CONTROL
Taft Members Are OuStcd FRAN stntc
Committees

san Franolsco AuHust 3t -EIovon
1neirhers ~ the RcDuhiican State Gem
twelve other mcWhcvs gave Tho CON
i7rol OF tho Republican County Central
lEommittec into the hands of the pro-
Eressive wing to-day when they de-
eided that Fred G sanDorn former
harpor conWi ssloner. was no LONGER
chairman or tho organization. and that
charles Forbes lad ceased to bo it's
Eecrctary.
The oustcd men are Taft supporters.
END tho charge against them was that
they solicited funds for the 1uf; ram-
State Central Cemr-ttee. which is con-
itroHcd by tho Roosevelt fuction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
OLLIE JAMES ON STUMP


ISpe0IHI o me TMoe-UlsnNtCh
Canonhie Lake y. IL. August 81
Representative Ollie James, senator
eisct from Kentucky. to-day was tho
chief speaker ut one OF the greatest
NS e,.,' E1alliand" Democrac '1 "'s
man Jamcs laudcd the choices OF tho
Baltimore convention. denounced the
present administrator ne do moth
iue" and udicuIed assertions by Col
onel Roosevelt that the Buil Moosers
have 4 chance TO win in November.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
PALACE is ROBBED


DcstroNcd
LS7ecial Gable 10 VAe vimes- Dispatch.
FLORENCE August 21.-The palace ri
II Via Solfcriue was entered hy burg
lars and rohhcd of MANY costly arii-
aIes. The occupants of the apart
ments. Mr ana Mrs Walden rem AM
derson. Miss EStcllc Anderson and Miss
Ward. daughter Of Brira.ucr- Gcneral
Ward. OF the United states Army. wr-e
all out OF tho city
The palace Is owned by the pro-
prietor Of the AnElo-Amcricau Hotel
whose manarer I'm making hts daily
Inspection ills rornne fognd tho
door open the furniture ovcrturned
and the doors wrenchcd from thcir
hinges. COUNTLESS objects of yalno
had been stolen OF smashed. The loss
IS incalculable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
KIILs cmlnr or POLICE.
J. &. Cameron Also Wounds Five othcr
Men.

speclal 90 The Times Dispatcnl
Favettevilc \. c. August q i, is
reported ~ telegram 20 CHEZ OF Pc
Dee Brit, II this city thai j. A..
Cameron this afternoon shot and Killed
fhr chief of police OF Raeford ana
Wounded nee Other men IT is saia
chat Cameron was coming this way ~
horse and buggy. Others details arc
lacking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

IEVrNIfI 70 NO TIW's -DIsUltOU
panville. Va. August M-Captaln Harrv
Woodius. commander ot The Grand camp al
confederate Veterans. has appointed Mrs
meeting O. the Grand Camp which Mi M
held az Pulaski on September e5-as Mr-
Woodins has chosen Mrs J. O Boatwrlghi
. her maid OF honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
-tESBURG MAN ARRESTED
""" IN rockets RcvoIvor. sIu,rh
ana Bottle of Poi.o,

u lSpec'ai to The Times Cisnatcb
!, sshington. August sl.IRodnneI. u
here S to o. rSsfs on va. was arrested
,oineealed weapons. SoIicc,oSsa rryins
cidra , ani ne intended to commit su ,,s
IN Nh ana 1a.g when arrested the man had had
houeS, p'SAets revolved he had lust lust
sluneshot po'Soh and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
Mammoth Ice Cream Sign
Electric Display In Heart Of shopping
District rciIs of "Thc velvet kind

AT 40 West broad street the Purity
Ice Cream Company has had erected
the largest electric sign i'm Virginia.
ana one which ranks amonS the
largest up the United states The light
was turned on last night. and hum
deeds OF people in the heart OF the
shopping district viewed and admired
~ lhc sign rs an enormous one and
h1ahes iu letters OF tire salient facts
ptrtNuirE 10 thc product of this great
ice cream factory. 1t is lDNal feet and
contains approximately 3.50O Swat.
4-o D. Iunsstcu sign lamps. requiring
1000 feet q wire TO feed them. the
letters 'T ~ In The Velvet Kind arc
icn feet hith the block of cream is
80 lent IN length by 20 feet in height.
while the lover line Purity Ice
Nrenm.' is n four-foot letters
'ir roinplo >r operation OF tine sign
r. lures thirty seconds time. with in
tcrNal OF sis seconds darkness DC
tween each complete opciation tho
,"euiuS oi s-acular Effects OF Tins
uiSplaN IS produced 10y wonderful
.ltic pi't" OF mechanism known as "a
'asHcI ihls particular hashcr is
= ",pie Gees two feet i'm height hy.
SN iert in length. being much larger
than the average. There are over on1
wires leaving ;hc flasher boN runnfn..
10 "li pHrts oi tho Sign PRODUCING the
'.'S HOW 10 he seen hN every visitor
t,f'Ad street. cNtollius fhe merits
Kind '''N''
The magnitude Of this SIGN cam b.s,
%" appreciated from tho fa..s ,h,t
Twelve tons of structural steel were
luired Tor the frame work and this
t"Nge weight being distributed ir si,rh
manner as To resist wind pressure
Vt nnetN-siN miles nor hour
l' contract for this sign was plac.i
,ntoueh Nh Price of tho Greei,v-.,d
NqNetiisins Co.. or Knoxville. rem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

~NN0InT 90 mo limos DIsp8fCh-
Washington. August 81 Wheels o. run
away express wagon crushed the life OF
William S. Parnci. aged nfty-threc driver
90, the team. tonight,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

Bristol. Va, August 3i-The coal
operation OF the Dominion Coal and
Coke Company in Lee County, Va. wero
sold to- day at public auction under or
ders from the court The property
was bought by Frank keeny, Of Gin
cinnati. at $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-17

cussion of the brain received when he
fell from Saoo Line electric car in
Portland. II is said he started TO leave
the car before ii stopped and fell back
ward, striking on his head and Shout
ders.
Thomas Holmes, the little son of
State Librarian Herbert e. Holmes OF
Lewiston, was probably fatally burn
ed. Sunday afternoon, at his home on
Parker avenue. MIR. and Mrs. Holmes
had gone to church. leaving the child
with young girl While the girl was
hanging out some clothes the boy, who
is about years OLD, pulled \ lighted
oil stove over on him and set his
clothing on fire. When the girl re-
turned Ia the kitchen she found him
a mass of flames. She was badly in
jured in extinguislling the fire, but fl
na,lv succeeded though not until the
10y had been terribly burned and it
is feared inhaled the flames. They
were both taken To the st. Mary 5
General hospital. Sunday evening il
was stated at the hospital that the boy
would probably not live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-17
WINTHROP

Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Shaw of Wash
.ngton. d. c.. but formerly of Win
throp, have just celebrated their gold
en- wedding, a. the home of their
daughter, Mrs. John Danner, in Wash
ington. Mr. and Mrs, Shaw resided at
the Shaw farm on the East Monmouth
road and moved from here. about II
years ago, when they went to Wash
daughter
The winners fo the minor prizes in
the piano contest have been announced
as follows: ciothilde Bilodeau. Ida
Maxwell. Winifrcd Grant. Josie Pen
neY and Mamie Sanborn
Everett Barber is passing the week
in Readheld with his father James
Barber.
The monthly vesper service was held
at the Universalist church, at p NJ.
Sunday. Rev A. NJ. Bradley delivered
n fine Christmas sermon, relating the
story of THE Other Wise Man by
Henry Van Dyke. Musical numbers
included selections by the quartet. q
duet and a violin selection by Mr..
Bartlett.
The repairs on the Methodist YES
Try have been completed. A kitchen
has been added. The work was done
by the Ladies' Aid. The Sunday school
session was held in the vestry for the
first time in several weeks.
The Ladies' Aid connected with the
Methodist church will meet. at ? p.
NJ, Thursday, with Mrs. e. f. Symes.
Miss Jones of Readfield will be Il
guest.
Paul Mason of Guilford is the guest
of Anderson Pinkham.
Miss Bertha Wentworth is home
from Yarmouth and is the guest of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. f. w.
Wentworth. Miss Wentworth lead the
Epworth League service, Sunday eve
ming, at the Methodist church.
reception was given, Saturday
evening, at the Methodist parsonage.
to the members of Mr.. and Mrs Cliff
ford's classes and their husbands and
wives. The dining room was prettily
decorated, whore refreshments were
served by Mrs. T. f. Webb and Mrs.
L. D. French Mrs Carleton and Mrs.
Clifford played piano duet and also
Mrs Clifford and Donald Clifford Lit
erary and Biblical contests We're
played and very pleasant evening
passed There were abSut % present
The evening was closed with prayer
and all sang, "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-17
TWO ORGANIZATIONS
Formed Under Provisions of Chapter
81, r. S., File Articles.

Two organizations nave filed articles
of incorporation, under the provisions
of Chapter 81 of the Revised Statutes,
at the department of State.
The Harrington Library Associa-
ton was organized at Harrington for
the purpose of owning library build /
ing and for moral and Intellectual i'm
provement of The community. Officers:
President, Francis ]. Drisko; vice
president. Edward W. Shackford;
secretary. Asenath NJ. Coffin; treas
urer, George II. Coffin; directors. Ed
win NJ. Frye, Irene n. Dyer. Jennie
ID. Lord.
Martha Washington Benevolent So
eiety was organized at Deer Isle for
the purpose of promoting and advane-
ing the social, moral, educational and
literary institutions and conditions of
the community. officers President.
Lizzie B. Sellers; vice president, Ar
villa ID. Lufkin; secretary. Ethel ].
Eaton; treasurer, Martha Fl. Stinson;
directors. Myra Powers. Electa Eaton.
Amy McVeigh, Nettie Small and
Jeanette Weymouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-17
Dandruff and Fall
ing Hair Remedy
Fifty Cent Bottle of Partisan SAGE
Hair Tonic Best for All Hair and
Scalp Troubles.

Every man and woman who values
a good head of hair should regularly
use Partisan Sage.
Tens of thousands of people are us
ing it every day because it is such a
clean, honest remedy that does exact
~ what it is advertised to DO OF money
back
Please bear in mind that Partisan
Sage is not dye; that it does not
contain sugar of lead or any other
dangerous ingredient, and that it will
stop falling hair, scalp itch and rid
your scalp of every particle of dan
druff.
1t will do more: 1t makes hair grow
lustrous and luxuriant and puts q
radiant beauty into dull, lileless hair.
Get a bottle of Partisan Sage today
at any drug store or toilet goods
counter. The price is only 80 cents.
Be sure and ask for Partisan Sage
Hair Tonic: the girl with the Auburn
hair is on every carton. Bowditch,
Webster & Co. have it.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.