davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25

next spring promises to be the biggest
in its history.
Mt. Carmel beef rings have closed
down for the season and as soon as the
fall work is closed up there will be
business meetings held to wind up their
a fairs for the year.
George Schneider, who has been work
ing on the farm of his brother N. p.
Schneider of Wales during the past sea-
son is visiting at the Frank Fischer
home and will leave shortly returning to
his home in Mildmay, Ont.
Postmaster Peter Zettel has received
notice that the weighing of the mails
will start October LIST and continue daily
for a period of two months. AS this now
includes matter that comes through the
parcel post, the job is no small one.
The Mt. Carmel school board will
hold its regular fall meeting on Tuesday
October 7th, at which time it has been
suggested that parties who have any
real or imaginary should present them
to the board instead of airing them in
unofficial quarters
The new steel bridges to have been
put in at different points in Mt. Carmel
township this fall! have not put in ap-
pearance yet and WI hear considerable
kicking from those who are inconveni-
enced and having to journey around
where the crossings are supposed to be.
Mt. Carmel farmers have as yet mar
keted little if any of their crop and will
not do so until the fall work is cleaned
up, when Mowbray will get the bulk of
the grain raised around here. The new
buyer there is an experienced man who
comes from Duane, in the southern part
of this state.
The Donovan threshing outfit Is again
running in good shape since its being
laid up by the breakage of its machinery
by several suspected parties who did
damage that took several hundred.
dollars to repair. Two arrests have been
made and it is expected to uncov all
of the evil doors implicated in the
dastardly affair.
The ladies of Mt. Carmel parish will
give a box social on Monday, October,
9Th, the proceeds of which will go to
the purpose of buying dishes needed for
picnirs and other purposes throughout
the year by the societies of Mt. Carmel
parish. 1t is hoped that there will be a
generous turnout of Mt. Carmel people
on Monday evening, Oct. 9Th.
Fred Badertcher is hustling the work
of finishing up his contract OF painting
the inside and outside of the five school
houses in the Mt. Carmel school district.
He is doing a satisfactory piece of work,
but as he is only able to work on the
jobs at the end of the week, when the
schools are not in session, it has gone a
little slowly perhaps.
T%hreshing will all be completed this
week with probably the exception of a
few odd jobs by the owners of the rigs
close around home. The crops average
yields appear to be about II bushels for
wheat; barley about 30 and oats from So
to 40 bushels per acre. The barley crop
was perhaps the lightest around here
and wheat about the d~irtiest, when i1
comes to foul seeds which makes the
dockage unusually heavy this year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25
OMAR KHAYYAM.

HAVE yout turned Omar inside out
" And wondered what twas all about
And vowed that you would read and sec
Some time When you We're feeling stout?
Some persons who have got the bug
VIII talk about the loaf and jug,
The book of poems and the bough.
All mixed together safe and snug.
But should you ask them what's the rest
They couldn't, We're the truth confessed,
Give explanation that would stand
A thorough civil service test.
1t SENS that Omar was a chap
Who didn't care a single rap
How many hours he didn't work
And who preferred to take a nap.
Philosophy was his one whim.
The wise professors he could trim.
And he would argue it for days.
Just so the drinks were not on him.
Whenever other sports were shy,
Then he would turn to rock and rye
We're he among us now led move
From any village that went dry.
And, as I gather from the tale.
If he escaped the froWning Jail
I fear the cops would say to him:
"Come. beat it. Omar. There's the trail.s
That's what in Swimming it I get.
] own I haven't read it yet
To find if I am right or wrong.
Nor will I read it; that's a bet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25
PEARY's ANTARCTIC THEORY.

Explorer Urges That United States
Send Three Expeditions to Pole.
Rear Admiral Peary. speaking re-
Gently before the international geo.
graphical congress. urged that three
antarctic expeditions be undertaken
one directly to the south pole, a Sec
ond around the pole and a third to
cross it.
He expressed the hope that the United
States will initiate these expeditions
and promised to give his support and
experience in carrying them out, but
will not personally take part, as they
need younger men.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25
sereaved, Loses His Voice,

1CVOaScb, @oooo VI's vo'Sc.
The news that his wife. Mrs. Lucy
Marquette. died mt the Kane Summit
hospital. In Kane. Pa. caused James
Marquette Of that town to lose his
voice completely,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25

Threshers coun, hooks, time books,
liens and printing of all kinds on sale at
this office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25
Dependency

Is often caused by indigestion and
constipation, and quickly disappears
when Chamberlain's Tablets are taken.
For sale by all dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25
Whitewash.

"A pint of glue water added to fou,
gallons Of whitewash will prevent tn,
latter rubbing off a WALL.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25

School supplies of all kinds for sale at
this Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25

Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-25
finds PIRATES IN
GUISE OF MONKS
brothers" From I'cIy i:ount
AthOS Ex- Mutineers.
ONCE TERROR|zED COASTS.

Vanished With Cash on Russian War;
ship, kniaz Potemkln, Eight Years
Ago and Led Pious Lives Till Balkan
VA Reused Them-Odessa Police.
man Discovers the lmposture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-14
Ell Pasoons Away

John A. Rice and family are spending
the summer near Cobalt, Ontario, where
Mr.. Rice is in charge of mining work
for the Pittsburg-Lorrain syndicate Of
PittsbUrg.
Miss Fay TuIlous, of AItura Park,
left Wednesday for Las Cruces, n. M,
to enter the Loretto academy at that
place.
The Y. W. c. A. hostess at cloud
croft this week is Miss Laura Sanders;
Mrs. r. L Daniel Will succeed her and
remain until September 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney NJ. Brown left
this afternoon for Montreal; an
ventfon of the American Bar assocla-
ton, which meets in September On
their way east Mr.. and Mrs Brown viii
visit washington, New. YORK, Niagara
Falls and Thousand Stands.
DR.. T. A. Peak leaves Saturday for
Hot Springs, Ark
Mrs. James Harry Hill and daughters,
Mary and Ella Mae. have returned from
a five weeks trip in East Texas, visit
ing relatives.
c. J. Johnson has gone to New Mex
leo on a vacation of several weeks.
: < X
J. P. Church, of the International
Auto company. left today for Alamo
gordo and CarrlZOzo-
X = =
Earl c. Mccall has left for a months
stay in eastern cities.
x : X
Paul Nafe left Thursday on his way
to attend Westlyn university He VIII
stop over a few days at Petersburg
Ind
x X <
Mrs. r. W. Long viii visit in St
louis. having departed Thursday.
\ = X
A. R. shepherd left Thursday for New
York City.
a. Becker will visit several days in
Sioux City, leaving Thursday
Miss E KimbIe left Thursday for
Chicago, to remain several weeks
=
S. B. Henderson left Thursday over
the Southwestern, for Columbus, o.
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-14
Picniics

The "Euzonian club" of St Clements
church entertained on Monday evening
with a watermelon cutting. The young
folks met at the church and went IN a
body to the old rock house on the
mesa" where they found a feast await
ing them.
After spending an Jour out Of doors,
the party returned to kendrick hail
and dancing was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Ball were the
chaperOns and the reception committee
was composed Of Miss Maurine Carter,
Messrs. Elgee Smith and Clarence
Boren-
X = <
A moonlight picnic on the mesa at
the old stone house was enjoyed last
evening by the Philathea and Baraca
classes Of the First Presbyterian
church. There were about 40 young
people present, the chaDerons being Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. J. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs H T.
Bowie. Bonfires were built, games
played, stories told. and a picnic sup
per enjoyed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-14
The Heart In Summer
Don't Wear 1t on the SIeeve-It is
More Important Than b
Clothes to Wear.
BY Beatrice FairfaI Fl

~ OURISTS' guide books give ex-
plicit directions for those who
wish to go to mountain or sea
shore suitably dressed for a climb or
a swim
Don't wear thin soled shoes; don't
wear long trained skirts: don't wear
silk hose; don't wear garments DulIt
exclusively for show; don't wear this
I and don't wear that; page upon page
for the guidance of the girl who is
packing her trunk, and not a warn
ing about a certain little adornment
( commonly worn in summer in a most
conspicuous place
Here is a warning which they will
fully omit: Don't wear your heart
on your sleeve! =
A sole too thin, or a bonnet TOO
p~erishabIe, never returned from a
summer outing showing such irrepar-
able signs of wear as the heart that
is worn on the sleeve The may be
replaced; IL can never be- The dam
age to the shoe and the bonnet are
forgotten. One seldom entirely re-
covers from the damage done to ones
heart.
Few things said in the moonlight
are said seriously A boy, a girl, a
moonlight night with its poetic &C
compartment of silence and solitude;
and Cupid chuckles with impish glee-
He knows a spell has been thrown
over the man which viii cause MIN 70
say things he does not mean He
knows also that h moonlight VIII
make of the most doubling girl the
most credulous. 1t is a rare setting
for his annual play crop. and he
raises his bow and takes careIut am
at the heart worn so cOnspicuously,
and so ~unguarded, on the girls sleeve
A play crop for Cupid, but seldom
a play crop for those who are MS
victims.
sex. recalls other moonlight nights
with other pretty girls on which were
said and done the same things. Rope
creases its sacredness. and he has
learned not to take himself too ser1-
ously. He enjoys making love. He
makes 1t, and he forgets il.
h girl, after the manner Of her
unfortunate sex. wants to love and to
be loved, and is so blinded by this
longing TO behold her lover that there
IS none but welcome lights in her
eyes; not one little s~earchlight to seek
out signs of insincerity.
She hears and believes, and returns
from her vacation with her heart
singing. She counts the days till that
when he said he would come. and
never learns till she has counted them
off. over and over aSalR with her
tears, that that which to her was ser1-
BUSINESS was to him nothing more than
n seasons nonsense. He never comes,
he never writes and when she has
waited till she can wait no longer she
writes little tear stained letters to
me-.
what shall I do?" she cries Il
love him, and his silence is breaking
my heart"
There is nothing she can do save
wait Oatientlv and quietly for the
healing hand of time. Her heart has
been battered, and the next season
she doesn't wear it so c"Onspicuously
u~nguarded on her sleeve.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-14
Parties

Miss Marion Young entertained last
evening with a ounce party, which
was greatly enjoyed.
Miss EIeanOre Eubank and Talbot
Hill won the first prizes and the BOBBY
fell to Miss Walker Mcclellan.
A fruit salad course was served, fol-
tlcally in dainty little flower pots with
flowers IN each. Each guest was pre-
Senteo with a fortune, which added 10
the enjoyment. Cute D hat favors
Those invited were: Misses HfIda
Sauer, Henrietta BUckIer, Martha
IhurmOnd, Olive and Hazel Davis, Glen
Adams, Virginia Stewart, EIeanOre
Eubank, Beulah Johnson, Louise Nc
Kinney, MaybeI1e and Pauline Bryan,
May McCourJ, Carrie Race, Lucille
Daniels, Hattie Ellis, Estelle Berrien
and Frances Mayfield: Messrs. BrittOn
and Ted Davis, Page Kemp, Allan
Grambling, Talbot Hill, Russell Ramey,
Jim Curtis, Jack Harris, Dr. j.: NJ,
Ridley, Lieut.. T. Thompson, Ballard
ColdweM, Gwyn Foster, Lieut. Deacon,
julius WallwOrk. DR.. Carpenter. Paul
Ellis, Gist Russell and DR.. B. +. Clut-
ter: Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Stewart, Mrs.
r. P. Mosson, Mrs z. ]. Mckinney, Mrs.
E. A. Young.
Little Miss Lois Carter entertained
the DAISY club" with a birthday party
Wednesday at her home, S07 Olive
After a number Of games had been
enjoyed, Mrs. Carter invited the guests
out to In cutting the birth
Catherine Bussing, Catherine Clark and
Gladys Widen cut the rings, and Lois
Carter the thimble-
Those present besides the hostess
were: Ruth Jackson, Zalima NeWSom,
Gladys Widen and little Ards VII
den. Blanche Kennedy, Marie Hatchel,
Catherine BuSSing, Catherine Clark
Mrs. HatcheI and Miss Ella Peck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-14
A SECRET OF CHARM
The Exquisite Perfume of Lehn &
Fink's Riveris Talcum Will Lend
Fascination to Any Woman.

The exquisite and alluring fragrance
found in Lehn & Fink's Rivers Tai
cum charms the user and pleases those
who meet her. It gives an atmosphere
of daintiness to the finished toilet,
which makes one feel not only delight
fully clean but wholesome and pleas
ing.
Lehn & Finks Talcum is so pure and
unusually fine in texture that it is
cooling and soothing TO the most SEN
sitive skin. The next time YOU want TO
look your best and feel your best. go
down to the drug store and get one Of
the large glass jars of Lehn & Fink's
Talcum- After using ii you will real
lie that there is just one talcum good
enough for yOu-Lehn & Finks-Ad-
vert sement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-14
Conducted by
MISS JESSIE KING
Telephones 1920 or 204O, day;
and 2770, night
Dinners and LuRcheons

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Vessel were
host and hostess at a dinner given at
the Sheldon cafe Tuesday evening in
honor of LIr. and Mrs. J. W. HOban's
departure for an extended tour
throughout the east. They will visit
New York and Washington, D. c., dur
ing their trip.
K X K
l. J. Burrod left Monday evening for
Pomona, Cal, to be gone several
months. Previous to his going, a din
ner was given him at the Paso- del
NOrte. The table was decorated in
pink and white carnations with ferns;
seven courses were served. After the
Dime the guests went out on the roof
garden for a dance. The guests We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hartmen, Misses
Pearl and Helen Ellis. Jane Lindsay
Messrs- Charles Kosher, c. G. McK1e,
and L J. Burrod.
< x x
Major and Mrs. c. n. Barney gave an
informal dinner at their home Wednes-
day evening in honor of Miss Olive
King, sister of Mrs. Chas- G.. Harvey
The party afterwards went to the
Country club for a dance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-14
BETTY DISCOVERS THAT EATING
MEANS GET SOMETHING
TO EAT IN ADANCE
Great Joy Of Young Family at New House Turned to Grief
and Visit to the Montana Grocery and
Market Is Made Necessary.
lCoDrrigbt. 1918. ]. H. AppIebr.l

Wouldn't anybody like to move into a new home arranged to suit the taste
and wishes. then furnish it complete from top to bottom? No wonder Billy and
Betty are having such a lovely time. It is a pleasure generally left TO the women
folk to arrange the furniture but here Billy is proving that a man takes as deeT
ar interest in such affairs as his wife and most men do feel that way-Ony they
never get a chance
Billy vas at it this morning He would place a lounge in one position and
then move away a little distance, cock a eye in various directions and Them
back and move it a few inches % get the general effect. He was thus occupied
when The Herald man appeared on the scene.
Great isn't it," remarked Billy, and Just then Betty came in. She "a II
a merry mood, for there was nothing she could think OF that had not already been
provided
looked at him and gave a startled little shrek
Eat dinner" She exclaimed. Chats It. We've forgotten to arrange fol-
anything to eat. Gracious, isn't that silly of us-hTe we've thought of most
everything but the very thing W e should have thought of first. Well, I'll soon
settle that"
She had taken off her hat when she came into the ROOM. Now she seized it
put up her pretty lips to Bmys and dared away. At the door, though, she
stopped. Come with me" said she to The Herald man; Billy will only be ar
ranging the furniture and the people of Ell PasO want to know what re are doing
not what Billy thinks about putting furniture into Place-@PenaIy when I'm
gong t. do 1t all ovr again when he gets through"
The first place she stopped at vas ne she had in mind for I'M inc. 1t was
the Montana Grocery and Marka, 6l3l7 Montana street, and there she made ar
engagements to do all her trading in groceries, meats, fruits and vegetables. She
had heard IF this firm from their many customers, because they always gave sat
ifacton and Quality at the Right Price"
81 shall do all nv grocery buying from the Montana Grocery and Market and
use their phone 2S48 many times a day" said she, '"becauses they have the best and
the largest variety and are thoroughly reliable with delivery and prices. And
shall always buy my fruit and vegetables of them because one has to buy such
Times Won know from a house YOU can tust2-Adveuiement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-14
Dances

There was an enjoyable social gath
ering Tuesday evening at the home Of
by Misses Anna and Cherry Crouchet.
in honor of Miss Carrie Gallagher, of
San Antonio, who is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Roberts Punch and ice cream
and cake were served. Dancing was
also enjoyed during the evening. The
guests included: Misses Carrie Gala
CHER. Marion Young. Marguerite Bryan,
Beatrice Pateman, Reah Leib: Messrs.
Norman Morrison, Frank Roberts,
Frank Cannon, Baylor Foster, w. r.
Doris, Jack WaliWork, Henry H Rob-
erts and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Roberts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-14
Letters to The Herald.

IAH communications must bear the
signature Of the writer. but the name
viii be withheld if reQuested.l
HOW TO MAKE THE TOWN BETTER
Editor Ell Paso herald:
Clean the alleys and back yards.
Continue paving and parking the
streets.
Rebuild the sewage plant
Swat the fly and support the health
department
Clean, rebuild and police Chihuahuita
on sanitary lines, parking Canal stree
Close the saloons and wipe out the
reservation
Build more and better school houses
Hire more teachers and pay them bet
ter wages
Put $4,000 into enlargement of the
Y. NJ c. a
Ditto Y. W. c. A
Cultivate civic pride and efficiency
by a strong civic club.
Raise the standard Of personal, com
mUnity and political righteousness
Drink less whisky but more grape
J. L Campbell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-14
Dat Of own Visitors

Mrs. c. y. Barney has been having a
brief visit from Mrs. J. NJ. Lewis, Vile
of Capt. Lewis. of the 18th cavalry.
X X x
Miss Mamye FlaXmOm, Of Marshall,
Texas. is the guest of Miss Mary Hill
= = X
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hunt, of Marshall,
Tex, are the guests of MI. and Mrs
Chas. Corbett in East FL PasO.
= X X
Mrs. J. H Horne and daughter, Ed
wilma, of Minnesota, are visiting Mrs.
J. D. Saunders on West Boulevard
X X x
L T. Mcclure. here several days on
commercial interests, left Thursday for
San Francisco.
7. Paxton, a mine owner Of north
west Mexico. left Thursday for London,
where he viii remain some time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-14
WEED HOME IS SAVED FROM
BEING RTRNED BY HARD WORT

Weed. n. NJ. Aug. 1.-THE cottage OF
Mrs. A L Spencer caught on fire from
the stove pipe Little children play
ing out on the mountain side first
noticed the roof blazing and CAV the
alarm. J. T. Spencer and L Macy were
up stairs in the house reading, and
rushed to the roof, and after a hard
fight succeeded in saving the house.
The roof was badly damaged, as also
was ones room upstairs. and consider
able bedding. Water hal 20 be carried
in buckets about 100 yards by Mrs
Spencer, and two little children
The stOrk visited the home Of w
W. Jernigan and wife, and left a fine
baby boy.
The Elk Horn school term has been
concluded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-14
Ell Pasoans Returning

Rabbi and Mrs. NJ. zielonka will
reach home from the east Tuesday Aug.
19, after a pleasant vacation IN the
east
K X x
Mrs. J. W. Pettus and daughter have
returned from Cloudcroft, where they
were the guests of Mrs. H A. Carpen-
ter for two weeks.
x x x
Sewer commissioner ). W. HadlOck
and Mrs. Hadlock have returned from
% Angeles and the beaches, where
they have been spending a month
They were accompanied home by their
niece. Miss Grace Champagne, of Los
Angeles.
After Aug. I, AIhambra Dairy depot, 1917
E. Missouri Phone 979-AdVertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-14
Seminole Apartments

go so. FLOWER ST, Los ANGELES
SUMNER RATES
Lobby, large and beautiful, social hall,
billiard and pool room; modern, home
k Single rooms, two and three-room
apartments; private bath. Close in
only five blocks from Broadway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-14
RAISES FUND
FOR WE'LL

ROdeo. n. NJ, Aug. 1.-THE citizens
here have raised a fund Of several hun
dred dollars and expect to make IT
more to buy a well machine and en-
plOy an expert well driller.
The killing of Ed Miller at Apache.
Arizona, vas I'VE a quarrel about a
n post, it is said. Miller was highly
respected by his neighborS.
Jesse Simmons, Of Clifton, and
Miss Frances Chenoweth, of Cfenaga,
this valley, were married at Douglas.
o. V Smith and wife have opened
the BOrderland hotel at Rodeo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-14
Weddings

Prince HiIIard and Miss nellie Nc
Clanhon. both of Deming, N NJ, were
married Tuesday evening at the par
sonage Of Trinity church by Rev. c. W.
WebdeII. Miss Olive NJ. Wood, Of Dem
ing. and f. S. Griffin, of E Paso, &C
companied them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-14
Church Affairs

The Philathea and Baraca classes OF
Trinity Methodist church viii have
their regular business and social meet
ing in the basement Of the church Fri
day evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-14
Hotel Cordova

Sth and FfguerOa SITS, Los Angeles, Cal.
Operated now upon both European and
American plans. with excellent cafe in
connection. Take any public convey
ance from stations at OUT expense. Wire
or write for information to Geo. P.
Wells, Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-14

After Aug I, AIhambra Dairy depot 1917
z. Missouri. Phone Observation-Disclosures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-14
About Pasomas

A ten and a quarter pound baby boy
arrived during h night at the home OF
Mr.. and MS D. W Wade, 1127 Arizona
street. This is h third child in the
family.
< =
Mrs. NJ. Smith has moved into the
Alexandria apartments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-14

After Aug. !, AIhambra Dairy depot, 1917
E. Missouri. Phone Observation-Disclosures
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15
HAIR is WOMAN'S GLORY

MADAME ELSIE c.. NELSON
who lives at 718 w, Blanding St.
is also engaged in Hair Dressing.
She took lessons in Washington,
D. Z. in 1906 from an experienced
Hair culturer. Hair S wo-
mans glory" Why not get it
before it is too late,' Mrs. Mel
son says, her hair in 1906 was
too short to braid and had been
falling out for some time. She
began to work on her hair and
other folks also. Now her hair
is long and in the up-to-date
style. She believes in improve
ment and is now taking lessons
in Hair Culture from the Won
derful Hair Grower Madame c..
j. Walker Of Indiana. Anybody
who wants hair grown on tenn
pies, bald heads, who needs
shampooing, or desiring lon g
hair, will please write or call on
Mrs. E.. c.. Nelson, 718 w. Bland
ing St., Columbia, S. c..