davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-17
BENEFITS Of THE
NEW |NTERURBAN
ARDMORE G. WESTERN WILL BE
OF MUCH BENEFIT TO ARD
MORE'S FUTURE.

If the business men, the real es-
tate men-all the men who live in
| this town and who benefit as the
town benefits and thrive as the
town thrives, will stop for a moment
and look the issue squarely in the
face they will have to acknowledge
to themselves as well as to every
one else, that the building of the
line of the Ardmore & Western Will
be of more immediate and more last
ing benefit to this city than will
ANYTHING that has been conceived
and engineered for any time since
the, building into the city OF the Rock
IIsland-Frisco lines.
This road as the preliminary sur
vey calls for will penetrate some
of the richest country in the coun-
ties of Carter Stephens, Jefferson
and Love. 1t will form a great loop
over one hundred miles in length
and leaving ArdmOre from the north
to re-enter it from the south will
bring the city, the mer-
chants and the citizens gen.
orally in direct touch with the agrl-
cultural wealth of four counties
which are among the richest In
the state. The products of the
farms of this section will be brought
10 the store of the Ardmore dealer.
The gardens of the farms of this
section will be brought to the tables
of our people and the money derlv-
ed from the sale of these farm pro
ductions will be deposited in Ard
more banks to a great extent. The
Ardmore Western will not be to
this city as would the line which
would pass through the town and
continue on to the west, the north
or the south.
Fair mlndedness will have to con-
cede that the Ardmore & Western
will be the 1T for this section and
all the knocking and talking against
| it because home men are promounS
| it will not keep it from beng built
nor keen the town from feeling the
benefits which will follow its build
ing.
No matter who is behind the gun
in this case it will show better COM
mon sense, better business acumen
and a more generous and public
spirit to help the matter along-to
boost the road, than to knock it.
For twelve years or more the
people of Ardmore have been talking
for a road to the west They have
been making overtures to the lines
which now operate into the city
to extend these lines on west and
to other compan es to come mere
and build new lines on westward.
IiNow that the road which we really
need is cong, the road which will ben
eft the town, the people and every
thing else is ready to build, it is to
ne hoped that the doubtingThomas-
es with their wet blankets will at
least keep still so that when the
first trains run over this road they
tcan Join with the rest of us in say
ling. I'VE told you so.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-17
BOYS COTTON AND CORN CLUBS
Fifty-Five Dollars Divided Between
Cotton Boys"

Teh committee on awards at the
county agricultural exhibit met yes
terday and appointed a committee
of which John McCarty was the
cha rman to pass on the cotton and
the corn grown by the members OF
the, Carter County Boys Cotton and
Corn Clubs and to award prizes.
The Ardmore Oil and Milling com
pany had donated fifty-five dollars
to be distributed among the boys
who should range from first to tenth
in their cotton.
First prize-Tommy Dool, Ardmore
$40 in cash.
Second prize, Ernest Worthy,
Baum, 50 in cash.
Third, 1|onsrd Holcomb, Ard
more, So in cash.
Fourth, Newton Wlsdom, Glenn,
81 in cash.
Fifth, Adrian Carroll, Ardmore,
So in cash.
Sixth, Sterling Dunn, Mulkey, 50
in cash.
Seventh, Charley Hunt, Ardmore,
"a in cash.
Eighth, Alva Hocomb, Ardmore,
SO in cash.
Ninth, Cecil Babers, Ardmore, 81
N cash.
Tenth, Homer Moore, Ardmore, 81
in cash.
While it has not yet been decided
what amounts will be given the
winning contestants in the Boys
Corn club the committee on awards
divided the winners as follows:
First prize, George Heron, Ard
more.
Second prize, Elmer Wisdom,
Glenn,
Third prize, Newton Wisdom,
Glenn.
Fourth prize, Alton Wisdom,
Glenn.
Fifth prize, Cecil Crosby, Ard
more.
Sixth prize, George Heron, Ard
more.
Seventh, Adrian Carroll, Ardmore.
Eighth, Timothy Gillian, Baum.
Ninth, Lewis Gillian.
Tenth. Walter A. Loughridge,
Lone Grove.
The comittee hopes to be in a
position within the next few days
to arrange the pro rata of awards
for these youthful farmers in away
which will prove satisfactory to each
contestant as we'll as to the COM
mittee and those who may donate
the necessary funds for the awards.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-17

Mrs. Maude King, who has resided
here several months, left yesterday for
lucumcari New Mexico, where she
formerly resided Mrs. King took up
a government claim near tne New
Mexico city while she was there and
sho received word that her claim to
the land was contested. She goes TO
regain possession of the land.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-17

George Wall, the popular young
salesman with VIII Scrivner for so
long mas rendered his resignation
to his present employer and will
accept a position with the w. New
man Dry Goods house on the first
of the coming month. Mr.. Wall
has many friends in this city whom
he has gained for himself through
his courteous treatment of custom
ers and all will be pleased to learn
of his good fortune in securing for
himself the we'll mer.ted advance
ment to the position which he will
now occupy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-17
OSACE LEASES ON
NOVEMBER SECOND
BIDS FOR OIL LEASES IN OSAGE
COUNTRY TO BE OPENED
THEN.

Washington, d. c.. sept. 1i.-blus
for leases upon the 100000 acres
of oil lands belonging to the Usage
Indians will be opened November
2nd at the Usage Indian agency in
This is the first of 100000 acres
of Usage lands to be made subject
to lease.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-17

The Commercial club held a very
interesting meeting this morning in
which further discussion of the plans
leading to the inducement of immI-
grafton to this section was taken
up. The committees which have
the matter in hand reported that
they were meeting with great
deal Of encouragement from all sour
ces.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-17
HARVESTER TRUST CASE.
Witnesses Being Examined in Gov
ernment's Suit for Dissolution.

Chicago, Ill.,, Sept. 17,-AleAander
Legg, assistant general manager of
the International Harvester Company,
was the first witness today in the
governments suit to dissolve the cor
poration. Others scheduled to appear
today are VIM. NJ. Gale and E. n.
Wood assistant secretaries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-17

WILSON IN IOWA TODAY.
Democratic Candidate Made Several
SPEECHES to lowans.

Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 17.-Gov-
ernor Wilson arrived this morning and
made several speeches, the most inn
portant of which was his address at
the interstate fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-17

The county commissioners of Car
ter county, after being in session
yesterday and holding a short ses'
sio this morning, adjourned over
until their regular monthly meet
ing the first Monday in October.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-17
BANKER is A SUICIDE.
President Of Big Trust Company ln+
. hailed Gas at His Club.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 17.-George
C. Morrison, president of the Title
Guarantee and Trust company COM
mitted suicide during last night in
his private rooms at the Baltimore
Athletic club by inhaling gas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-17

The rain this morning was fast
and furious while it lasted. In less
than a half an hour fifty-two one
hundredths of an inch of rain fell.
To those who were out in it it SEEM
ed that the bottom had fallen out
of the clouds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-17

Stop ana read the Want Ads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-18
BOILERS MEET At
FREDERICKSBURG
r. n. MEN PASS RESOLUTIONS
CONCERNING COMMITTEES
COURSE AT CHICAGO.

Especial 70 The Richmond Fifsnfan.1
FREDERICKSBURG VA. June Il.
A meeting of the Republicans OF
Fredericksburg was held tonight, at
tended by about twenty five dle~
gruntied oftieeseekers of the present
administration and Others. Resou-
tons were adopted charging the ma
tional committee with the usurpalon
of power and condemning its action n
regard to contested delegates They
also stated that If such poiiete7 We're
to be continued by the COMMITTEES q
new progressive party should he 10TH
ed which would he controlled bv me
will Of the people, and not by the die-
tates of the bosses.
Copies of the resolutions Mere wired
10 state Chairman Slemp and State
Committeeman Aiyah Martin The
Taft supporters who are much "A the
majority here remained away nom the
meeting.
Only "A few who wished to board the
Roosevelt band wagon attended. SEN
tinent among most of the Republicans
is largely in favor of The present
administration
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-18

ferry. because Of the fighting Of the
troops near by.
The monthly meeting Of the Meth
odist Sunday school association Of
Petersburg and vicinity was held
yesterday afternoon in Matoaca
Methodist church, the president,
George \. James presiding. Addresss
were delivered by lsham r Dyer and
Walter Williamson The reports sub
rnitted by the different schools were
as follows, High Street--Enrollmen
541. average attendance 4SI; per
cent 80 collection. sal,tT Wishing
ton Street Enrolment, 276; aver
age attendance 2oe; per cent ~, col
lection. S2223. West Street, Enroll :
faeat sa6 average Attaaaaaee, zb5.
per cent. So. collection, sl7s5. Yves
lev Enrolment 220. average at
tendance. 1871. per cent. 10; coffee
ton. s16.s9 Ettrick Enrolment.
81: average attendance, 1853; per
cont "a. collection. Si5.67 Bland
ford Enrolment, lie; average at
tendance. Sc. per cent, rs. collection,
$50, Matoaca Enrolment, 21o;
average attendance lse; per cent. go.
collection. s23s2. No report was
made by the Market Street school
Sent to jail
In Police court this morning. Lee
Holmes was went To jail for sixty
days and Kate Holmes was sent to
jail for thirty days. and fined s2s
for conducting a disorderIy house.
near Blandford cemetery. Joe Jack
son was given thirty days for firing
n rtstoi fin the street EanstArra Pic
con, nj r. 1f has haeu caused tatafy bv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-18
CORRECT SOL LUTON IN SECOND
LINK CONTEST Is ANNOUNCED
Eleven Hundred and Ninety-eght is Exact Number-Thrd
Contest Will Begin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Competitors be Notified at Once

Eleven hundred and ninety Eight.
This is the correct solution In the
Virginians second link puzzle contest,
put on when many tied for prizes In
the fret contest.
Since the contest closed a few days
ago there has been such an insistant
demand for the solution, the Virgin
ian is printing it this morning with
out waiting to complete tabuiation
of the answers. This work will be
done today and tonight each success
full contestant will be notified by mail.
Additional charts will be enclosed.
As more were tied in the second
contest than there are prizes, those
who sent in solutions other than
1913 will be eliminated.
This contest has proved the most
popular the Nirginian has ever run.
All who have competed are satisfied.
even though many will not secure
prizes. Its fairness has appealed to
everybody. There was absolutely no
element of chance involved.
TO most of the contestants there
was a great deal of fun in counting
the rings.
In the seemingly impossible event
of tie in the third contest, prizes
viii be awarded In accordance with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-18

sis and death followed quickly. She
was forty eight years of age. and a
lady of estimabie character. She
IL survived by her husband, James
L. Hawkins two daughters. Mrs An
ME Walthalf and Mrs W. l.. Davis,
Of Etrrick; one. sister. Mrs. Susan
Walden, of Norfolk, and one brother.
Henry Fowler, Of this city.
william Moody.
William Moody, fifty years Of age,
roadmaster Of the Norfolk and DAN
VILE railroad, died suddenly yester-
day at his home, in Emporia- The
body will be brought here for burial.
The Petersburg Savings and Insur-
ance company today declared quar-
terIy dividend 81 IL per cent on
It's capital stock, payable July list
The Crater Improvement league
will hold a meeting tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock al the Crater school
Victor Litanner. who was operated
upon for appendicitis at the Peters
burg hospital resteTday,-is getting
along nicely.
The Junior Guild of St Johns
church will rim trolley party 10
Forest Hin park Thursday evening
The car viii leawe the station here
promptly al 1905 o'clock.
w. e Tucker youngest son Of A
J Tucker, we'll known rural de-
livery carrier. was operated upon to-
day for appendicitis at the Peters
burg hospital The operation was
successful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-18

the rules as previously announced. =
These rules are given here:
That all eligible to compete may
fully understand what is required In
solving the third circle puzzle In the
elimination contest, the following
rules are repeated and explained:
Every circle which Is inside Of
another gains points for each circle
that surrounds it--that Is, Ii gains =
points for itself, but the circle or cir
Giles which surround 1t do not gain
anything except as they themselves
may be within other circles.
A circle gains ! point for each
other circle IL intersects. when one
circle intersects another, the other
must necessarily infersect 1t. conse-
quently both circles gain point.
A circle lis not within another
unless wholly surrounded by it. If
a small portion OF q circle extends
beyond another. 1t is an intersscting
circle. and must be so counted.
OverestimateS and Inderestimates,
While the different sized circles
represent In themselves different
number OF points, the gains are uni
form, regardless of the size--that
is large circle intersecting a small
one gains one, just the same as the
small one gains a point by inter
secting the larger one. The same APP
plies to circles within other circles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-18
NO LONGER A CRIME
TO KISS IN PARKS

ATLANTA, June tT.--kissing Is no
longer a crime in Atlantas parks.
For the first time since Atlanta has
had parks. loving couples may hold
hands ana spoon without fearing every
moment to be interrupted by the blue
coated officer of the law
This very radical change has heeH
hailed with delighr by many IN ardent
CorFdon and with blush % s4ftsfac~
ftfon by many welding Phyllis,
Park Manager Dan Carey has order
ed that all the new benches instead
of being placed in the full glare of the
electric light as heretofore shall he
hidden about In sylvan hooks and cor
ners such as will promote The gentle
art of courtshtp
Henceforrh young Atlantians who are
all the world To each other can coo
and hold hands to their hearts con
tent in Grant park, Piedmont park or
any other old park in Atlanta. aaf II
he policeman doesn't like the spaeta-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-18
TOWN OFFICER IS
DYING OF SHOTS
MAN he HAD WARRANT FOR
MAKES ESCAPE On HORSE
6Ack-REWARD rs OEFEEEbs

Especial to The Richmond Nirgfnian
ROANOKE, VA, June 10 L.
Martin, town sergeant at New Castle
craig county. Is In a dying condition
tonight rs the result If two danger
Gus bullet wounds in.ic-ed Sunday
night by Harvey d. Loaney, who has
made his escape
According to news received here the
shooting was uHprovosed II ~ SAT-
that Sergeant Martin had Warra nj
for the arrest of LONE Instead -
waiting fer the sergeant t. f1na him.
Looney went 10 the Martin home Mar
tin was shot when he made his ap-
peaFance, al the front .fgtys. The first
bullet pierced his hat, me see ond en-
tered the forehead and ca ME out a:
the back of the skull: while u third
shot broke the sergaa1ts right arm
Looney Immediately made his ts-
pc on horseback and il thought 10
have gone In the direction cf Clifton
Forge. A reward of 500 has heen
placed on his head by the authorities
of Craig. Looney weighs about 1850
pounds, has black mustaehs. and
is about six feet tall. His age r
about thirty. He has $500 in gold on
his pargau
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-18

Gle, he can simply turn his head the
other way.
The law went into effect for the frst
Tine yesterday, and every park looked
like nest Of radiant turtle doves. 20
succe ssfuI seemed the Innovation, that
Manager CAREY il nov thinking of snb,
mtrting to the park boards consiGefa~
ton a plan such az that which liz I'LL
lowed in the old ducal park behind Inc
castle at Milan. Italy where - Whnie
beautiful section of tile place. VIII
meadows. running streams and rlst3c
bridges ls-resarxed exclusively zer
lovers, and where all single persons
ta cretors nd rid maids afe warned IA
Kerr away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-18
ATTORNEY Is HELD
FOR GRAND JURY

STAUMTGN. VA, June 17.--After
most sensational hearing before
Police Justice May In the stanton
police court, Huist Glenn. Va, we'll
kne~H lawyer and politlcia charged
with embeZziement on complaint Of
Fred erick A. Richcreek, was today
sent en- to the grand jury
Several months ago Glenn was
given possession of "A claim Of Rich :
creek against the Chesa peake and
ohio railway. Richcreek claims that
Glenn settled with him, saying he
got $500. and later developments are
alleged to have shown that the lawyer
collected $500
s. H. Timberlake. Jr., was counsel
for the defense, and II. II, Rlease was
Il chief witness,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-18
PLUMBERS STRIKE
FOR SHORT HOURS
HALk Gut OF PETERSBURG Es-
rABLrsHmENrs WHEN DENIED
THEIR REQUEST,
FIRE UPON BIZ RGL A K
rxruvprR nIsTtRRs MARSHALL
STREET HOUSEHOLD ND ---
FAILS TO SECURE ANY
sAftABLES.
FIRE UPON BURGLA r
Virginia Bureau.

law Building. Phone 1887
pETERSBTRG. VA, june -.
rfnn,bers. helpers and other et3p"s
ees az all the various piuHolhs
tsh,,shpents in this city WITH Inc
rantson oy those employed by fiptol
Ara Wells. and the d5oodwin E4ett' y
and Plumbing company. went out on
D strike this morning =
The plumbers are not sT'khE ~.
more pay. but for eight hour Wofh
Far the same pay that they are ref'eiR
ing OF present for ten hours "oi
daily They say that they VIII mo-
70 to vrrk until their asHasiAHs q :
complied with,
TYn.on and Wells ana the Good
rim Electric and Plumbing company
adopted the eight hour system about
ten DAYS ago, bat the other pihmeins
frrns here refuse to accede to tbs
demands Of the strikers
Bold Burglar Rungaes-
This morning at O'Clock burgls'
entered the residence of w g he
van. in Marshall street He Wen'
n through a window in the rear oi
the house and reached the second
story. Here he awakened severa
occupants Of the house. Realizing
thar he had been discovered the burg
lar beat a hASty Re&F@af but not ne
fore six shots had been fred at hin
a. he fed through the yard Il
Ii not known whether any of tbs
shots fock effect The burglar die
not succeed In taking anything witt
him
They leave School Today.
The graduating exercises OF shf
Petersburg Training school for Nurses
Will take place tomorrow evening a.
$40 o'clock In the Ducan Brown
achool The following program vii
~ rendered: Opening prayer, Rev
Mr.. .Spoomer, vocal solo, Mrs. Pleas
ana victim soho. MrE Wright; al
dress TO grad mses. Rev. +. r, Dan
Bridge. vocal selo. Miss Morris
Niehferxale Pledge, graduating class
presentation Of diplomas. Ior. J. Boi
ling Jones benediction, Rev. Mr.
Gponner.
Eigss Ia. Human Bones
George W Tucker, u local con
tractor. excawa,ing today In the real
az Market-Stnset Methodist church
for an addatson To BE built 20 ih'
church. dug up the remains of severe
human bodies. II is thought tn
homes are those of persons hurried
during the War Between the States
a. a time when ii was dangerous Il
bury the dead in Blandford ceme
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-18
FOUR GENERATIONS
AT FAMILY REUNION

A delightful family reunion Wis IA
or SUNDAY, the lsth instant, "nen four
generations were present 10 f@ehNata
Mrs HaJaah Strause. of is2s At.sf
Grace street. on the seventy third an
nversary Of her birth,
Mrs. strauses descendants nun'stfr
ten children, sixteen grandchildren, and
three great grandchildren.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-05

Help your town along BY boost
ing. Wear a bright and hopeful
face. Do not be forever roosting
somewhere near the wailing place |
You can't help your town BY knock
ing, if it's in a backward groove I;
but some Optimistic talking does a
lot to make things move. In the mud
one town vas sticking. evidently an
chored there, for her people all
we're kicking. all were dishing up
despair. All we're groaning Ger
their taxes. shedding teardrops IN a
ream; all had hammers. clubs and
axes, ready for each helpful scheme.
So the village sat and rolted till .
booster landed there; soon the
troubles seat he spotted, saw the
fungus in the air. and he Jared the
village croakers, stirred them up to
hump along, til the place vas full
Of iokers and the breeze vas full Of
song. Citizens fofsook the habit of
bewailing this and that, and the
limid business rabbit russled like
tiger cat. and they all turned ia ker-
whooping. singing forth the hamlet'a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-05

.s'0'.
.''1 .S. 49, 49, -
e 80 - 49, 49,. -
..-',, - -
2 ,S's 80. : ~
49, $50 y : = -
v .1' ~ :, -. -. .. ~
- -, - -. = : e.-s -
M
average freshman me 'n@'
.no"e'n nos' ana Ano"s'n no. 'n1'
ne kno"esn mol ana 1oossln no
'nas o'nets zn0" &c Ano"e'n mol
When you are counting
It IS honey and pie.
But when you are married
IFS root hog or de. B.
Miss Edith Wright very charm
inely entertained the Seniors and
their friends at her home last Friday
evening. On assembling at 8 :50,
parties we're chosen BY numbers.
each couple being supplied With PEN
Gil. glue. scissors and magazines
and scrap book. They proceeded to
picture their autobiographies. Il
vas greatly enjoyed BY all. Re-
freshmenis we're very dainty served
and at a late hour the guests re-
tuned to their various homes hav-
ing spent a very pleasant evening.
Evangeline BrannOn is new addi-
ton to the Freshie class.
Freshman: "Vn not allow any
body to trample on ne. .
Senior: "Then Why don't you
-, !, +. .,...r ~ a.. .r.s., .;.n -,
Ns-,.rce Td.ho. Dc. !. 1912.
D.sr Santa Clans.
We are hoping for a visit from U
on Christmas eve and thought We
would drop YOU a letter 10 suggest q
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-05

Here Is wcsaan wsc sffaEs won pr
sonal knowledge nrd tong e1ref'Qaee. va,
Mn. +. H. Began. o. Wi|sen. rs En9 Ael 3
" know from experience ts'at '.H1'' .s'n =
Cough Remedy 7 'ar suFes'es e 10y S.e 4. =
Fol sn,e ~ al des|erA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-21
MRS. HOLE HOSTESS.

Mrs. Allen D. Hole was hostess
Wednesday afternoon for a meeting
Of the Domestic Science association al
her home in the National Road, West
Seventyfve members were in attend
ance. Mrs. M. F. Johnston gave an in
teresting talk on Household Decora
tions. She spoke of the display of tap
estries and household decorations sc
that they add beauty to the home
Mrs. J. M. Judson was among the
guests for the afternoon. After the
program a social hour followed. The
society meets fortnightly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-21

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing feeverisA
ness and itching Of the scalp, which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out.
A little Danderine tonight-now-
anytime surely save your hair
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton s
lAdver