davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
DEATHS.


Clara A. Merritt.
Thomas B. Megear
william Walsh.
Louisa N. Sharp.
Dr.. Evan G. Shortlidge
Mabel Loper.
Charles l.. Seal.
Mary Bennett.
James 7. Richardson.
RTCHARDSON--At Marshallton, Del, on
February %. 1913, James r. Richardson,
in his 79th year
Relatives, friends and members OF Friend
shin Lodge No. - T. o. o. H. arc invited
10 attend the funeral services az tho resi-
dcuce OF his son-inlaw, Harry T.. Rove Mar
shnllton. Del, Sunday afternoon, March
p 1919, at ! O'Clock. Intcrment Red Clay
BENNETT-In This city. on February 25.
1918, Mary. wife Of John Bennett, aged
81 years
Relatives, friends Welcome Lodge No. ,.
o. S. of b., Camp No. !, J.. O. of q, Court
Diamond No. j, o. G.. s.. and Loyal Council.
No /. d. Of J.. are invited 20 attend the
funeral services at the residence Of her hus'
band. No. 70T Concord avenue, on Sunday,
afternoon. March 2, at o clock. Interment
OF Riverview cemetery.
sEAL--In this city on February %, 1913,
Charles l.. Seal aged 90 years -s--t
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services az Che residence Of his
father. James N. Seal No. 937 Pine street.
on Friday afternoon February %, at .
% clock.
LOPER-n this city on February "a 1913.
Mabel Loper
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services from the residence OF
her mother. No f05 McCnulley street, Ser
vices al Befhel A. NJ. " church. Sixth and
Walnut streets. Thursday afternoon. febu
airy ~. At clock. Intcrment at Mt Olive
cemetery.
SHORTLIDGE--In this city, on February a.
1919 DR.. Evan G. shortlidge, aged 90
years.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 attend
/ the funeral services at his late residence
7 80. 16ts Broomc street on Thursday, Febru
AIRY 20, az p. m. lnterment private.
MEGEAk--ln Smyrna. Del, ON February 70.
1913. Thomas b. Megcar, son Of the late
! Daniel and Esther Megear. aged % years
the funeral services at his residence. smyrna
I Del, ON Thursday afternoon. at o'clock.
/ lntermcnt Smy Del
/ WALSH In this city ON February IS, 1918,
William Walsh
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
/ West Second street on Friday morning. at
/ o'clock REQUIEM mass ~ St. Paul s.
/ church Htcrmcnt az Cathedral cemetery
I SHARp-Tn this city. ON February 20, 1913,
Louisa a. Sharp.
Relatives friends. members or Palestine
Sisterhood No 25 ID. OF a.. Welcome Lodge
i 80. %. o. OF S. oi B aud Crusaders Temple
/ No. o. l.. G.. T.. are invited 20 attend the
! funeral services az her late residence. so
/ 5DO Franklin street. Friday afternoon
! cemetery.
, MERRIl'r-In this city on February -
1918 Clara a.. daughter Of Charles Y
and Chrlsiina Merritt in her 10th year.
Rcatiyes and friends Of the family are in
4 ,iied fo attend the funeral services nc hef
parents residence 40. 6iJ Marylan ave-
/ nue. on Thursday afternoon. February ~. a.
. O'Clock lntcrmeut SilyerbrOOk cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
MILL CREEK
MEN OPPOSE
The HOSPITAL

Residents OF Mill Greek today an
nounced their opposition to the plan
to build a hospital for cOlored tuber-
culosis patients adjoining Hope Farm.
When the ground for Hope Farm was
purchased II was bought by Mrs
Townsend and decided to the corpor-
alton in charge of the Hope Farm
The Lloyd land consisting OF six acres
has been purchased recently and the
people OF Mill Greek hundred believe
the site VIII be used for the Hospital
for colored patients. Among those
who came into Wilmington today TO
confer with President Groves and
other members OF the Levy Court re-
garding the subject were: Samuel
Bailey, David Cornbrooks, Frank Ell
mer, Frank Yearsley, Harry Hobson,
Elmer McGargle, Lilburne Chandler,
A. Armor William Sawden and How
ard Armor.
Samuel Bailey said the people of
that section opposed the erection of a
second hospital there. There is no
proper drainage there. they say.
Senator Walker will be requested
to hold up the bill now in the State
Senate providing for the erection OF
the hospital.
David Cornbrooks said that the tax
payers OF Mil Greek hundred have
some rights in the matter
lt has been decided to hold a mass
meeting on Saturday evening in the
Brandywine Springs school house
for the purpose Of protesting against
the establishment of the hospital.
State Senator Walker. the doctors
Of Mill Creek and President Groves
of the Levy Court will be among
those who will lead the fight against
the hospital
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
MONTROSE

Mr. and Mrs L. H. Lang spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. J. Lawrence.
Mrs. W. a. Clark, Mrs Samuel Bur
ris and daughters, Cora and Stella,
spent Saturday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Long.
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ. Dawson and
sons. Millard and Garrett MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Mcknight and William T.
McClano spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George = Morris
The Rev. William powick. of Ger
mantown. and Miss Mary Powick Of
Wilmington. spent sunday at Ivy
Lodge. tho home of Mr. and Mrs.
George powick
The Rev and Mrs. J. II. Chesley
were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. W.
a. Shafcr al dinner Friday evening
Miss Blanche Eaton spent Saturday
evening in Philadelphia.
Miss Agnes Fox spent the week end
with Miss Elizabeth Newkirk
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Schwatka spent
Sunday in Elsmerc
Mrs. Elizabeth Bright and Miss
Elizabeth spent Saturday IN philadel-
phia.
Charles Jordan, OF Wilmington was
che Sunday guest ef Ms and Mss "
S. Clark
AIr. and Mrs John \. Ebright spent
Sunday with friends in Philadelphia.
Thomas JacQuot Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis X Jacquot
Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Harper were
Sunday guests OF Miss Ethel b.
Smith.
Miss MAY Kyle. Miss Julia Hicks
Miss Florence Berg, and Miss Elsie
Berg spent SUNDAY afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Allen.
Miss o. Comegys spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs William e. Smith
Mrs. Ella NJ. Baker. OF philael.
phia; Mrs Mary j. Hansell. of Phil.
adelphia and Mr. and Mrs T. j. Wier
OF Wilmington. were weekend visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs Benoni Nowland.
Miss Ruth Clark. of Montrose. IL
spending several days with her grand.
mother In Morchantivlle. n. J.
Roland Smith. who has been living
in Wilmington, has returned TO Mont
rose with George Prichard 20 live Will
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Smith.
Charles Simmons, Sr., and Lester
baylls, OF wilmington, spent Sunda.
afternoon at the home of Miss France
Thomas
William J Matthias and Miss Anni
Oofby, Of Philadelphia, spent Sunda
afternoon with Miss Rae Matthias a
the home of Miss Frances Thomas.
Mrs. Walter Jordan. Joseph Herle
and Walter Ridgeway spent Sunda
at the home of Mrs. A. j. Newkirl
Miss Margaret Wilson and Harr
Simpson. of Wilmington. were tn
guests Of Mrs. Annie Wilson on Sun
day
Mrs. Albert Allen spent yesterda
Will relatives in Wilmington.
Miss Alphie Mcbride and Clinic
> Edwards were the guests Sunda
evening OF Mr. and Mrs. Lewis /
Cooley.
Mrs. Norman Buckmaster. of Mont
rose, has returned TO her home afte
spending several days with friends
PHILADELPHIA.
Arance Morris has returned hon
afkr spending the weekend with HI
g6nt Miss Martha Giles, at Laure
Richard Shaw spent Sunday aftel
snoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morri
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
GOVERNOR
LAUDS FLAG
Executive Delivers Address at
Raising Of Emblem Over
Administration Building
SCHOOL CHILDREN TAKE
PART IN THE EXERCISES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Feb. 26.-With pa
triotic exercises the Legislature at
1880 o'clock this afternoon raised the
Stars and Stripes for the first time
on the stan just erected on the State
Administration building. as the addi-
ton to the state House is officially
known. The members OF the Legisla-
ture gathered on the steps Of the new
building. and Senator Samuel J. Fur
Miss. chairman OF the committee that
had the iags.aff placed In position
presided over the exercises. AZ a
blast Of bugles sounded by members
Of Company G OF the militia station
ed in Dover. the flag was unfurled
The children Of the Dover school
members OF the Legislature and
others present led by Herman G. Tay-
lor. sang "The Star Spangled Ban
ner' and as the flag broke OUT "a
the breeze militiamen under Captain
Lefevre fired a salute.
Senator Furniss in his speech pre-
Cedine the unfurling OF the nag said
Ladies and Gentlemen: We are
assembled here today for the PURPOSE
OF raising the American nag on the
new State Administration building tn
Dover. to erect which this Legislature
appointed special committee In
1911.
I'VE are proud OF our nag-tb'
Stars and Stripes for which our fore
fathers fought and shed their blood
and which all nations respect. ! my
self as the master of an American
vessel sailed under the Stars anC
Stripes for twenty-five years, and
am always proud TO see this emblem
unfurled. knowing IL represents Lib.
erty and government Of the people
for the people and by the people. II
this sentiment ! am sure you all AZ
loyal Delawareans concur"
He then introduced Governor Nil.
Ter. VINO responded With a patriotic
speech, whose sentiments were ap
plaudcd. He commended the spirit
which actuated the Legislators In theii
exercises OF the afternoon
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
CASE GOES OVER.

At the request of James Salisbury,
counsel FOR Vito Sawzona. charged
with assault and battery the case
was continued by Judge Churchman
this morning until next Monday even
ing Mr. Salisbury read a statement
from DR.. owen G. Speer stating that a
Mrs. Sallie Hayes, aged 50 years, a
witness was too i'll and could not be
in court today Sawzona is accused
of having attacked Deputy Sheriff
Burris yesterday when he went to the
mans house to repleyin a sewing
machine
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
PETrICOAT CAusEs FIGHT.

Mary Crisden, colored. who was be-
friended by Ruby Sullivan, colored,
in allowing her to stay at her home.
later secured the position Ruby had,
and as a result Mary was charged
with assault and battery on Ruby be-
fore Judge Churchman today. After
hearing considerable testimony OF how
Mary had punched Ruby, the case was
dismissed
Mary said the trouble started when
Ruby wore a silk petticoat owned by
Mary It was proven that Ruby had
worn the skirt.
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
DR.. SHAW URGES
STATE SUFFRAGE LAW

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, president
of the National Woman's Equal Suf-
frage Association will address the
members OF the General Assembly at
Dover this afternoon In behalf OF the
suffrage bill The local members OF
tn> various suffrage clubs left here
this morning on the lO40 o'clock
train for Dover Among those who
went were: Mrs. John S. Cranston.
president of the Delaware Equal Suf-
frage Association; Mrs. Winfield b..
Quigley. vice-president of the state
association and president of the VIII
mington Equal Suffrage Club; Miss
Mary r. de Nou. secretary nf tha
Delaware Association; Mrs. Alfred ID.
Warner. Mrs. Robert Fletcher. Miss
Mary H. Askew- -Mather. Miss Alice p.
Smyth. DR.. Josephine NJ. r. White De
Lacour, Mrs. John W. Brassington and
others.
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
FIRE SOUABBLE
NEARS COUNCIL

The fire committee Of City Council
will be officially notified tonight ia
committee meeting of Mayor Howell's
action directing that the semi-annual
appropriation of the Washington Fire
Company be held up because the COM
pany refused to send its chemical ap-
paratus to the fire at Rehoboth on
last Saturday. The committee is ex-
pected TO take up the matter at once.
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
n0CTOR FIGHrS FIRE.

] What might have been a serious
lire. was averted at the Home of Merci-
ful Rest, Lowering avenue and Union
street, yesterday afternoon. by DR..
Lewis c. Rumford, several nurses and
attendants at the institution Dr.
Humford was in one OF the rooms OF
the G-ss floor where an alcohol lamp
was burning The wind blew a lace
curtain against the lamp and in an
instant the curtain was ablaze DR.
Rumford and the nurses formed q
bucket brigade and extinguished the
fire. In the meantime a teienhens
message 10 the Water Witch Fire
Company brought the chemical ap.
parstus Of the company hut their ser.
vk~~<- we're not needed.
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A RECTOR.

The Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus, rec
tor OF Trinity p r. Church, today
observes the twenty-fifth anniversary
Of his ordination TO the Episcopal
ministry.
Mr. Kirkus was ordained in 1883,
by Bishop Paret. who was at that
time the Bishop Of Maryland, and
who has since died The ordination
services we're held in the parish Of ST
Michael's and All Angels. which was
the parish of his father the Rev vii
liam kirkus.
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
LEwEs WANTS AUTO FIRE TRUCK

LEW rs, Del, FeD. -b.-IHe FITV
Commissioners has named Ebe T.
Lynch, Harry Chambers. Harry Cow
an. Tom Duffel and aSmuel Pretty
man as committee TO raise money
for a combination automobile fire
truck When the Lewes Fire Com
pany was called to Rehoboth on Sat
urday it took considerable time to find
eight horses to draw the apparatus,
and nearly an hour to make the trip
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
GOVERNOR SIGNS
BUILDING BILL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Ex-Governor Miller at 1850 o'clock
this afternoon signed the joint city
and county building laws providing
for the great public building a. Viii
mington.
The Governor used a costly silver
pen holder which he viii present &c
John J. Raskob the chief advocate Of
the project.
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
DTyORCH DISnSSM DENIED.

DOVER, Del, Feb 2b.-At the re-
opening of the Bostic divorce case in
Kent County Superior Court yester-
day. motions Of Mr.. Bostic's counsel
for dismissal on the grounds that the
petitioner was not resident Of Della
ware. and that alleged acts of cruelty
had no. occurred. were denied Nr
defense and denied tho allegations OF
extreme cruelty.
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
DAILY RIDDLES.
ANSWERS.

ANSWERS.
/. 1t gave him the slip.
2. A bad husband.
3. One, the live ones would run
away.
4. Wolf. fowl.
5. Alden CA den).
Questions.
l., Why is a drummer the greatest
person OF ali times
?. Fill the blanks in the following
sentence with same word differently
accented. "The ......... to the cave
would ...... "a stranger"
3. What would be a good name for
girl whose shoe is always coming
of an heel?
4. What docs boy in the water
become?
s. What word signihes the hour al
which you dinedy
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb 26.-The stock
market opened quiet with fractional
gains in leading issues.
f. d. Lackey and Company say:
ION the sold ont condition of the
market. prices rallied this morning
and II looks as n they would go
further"
c. ]. Hudson and Company say
Reduce long holdings on a bulge
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
ELrcTRIcIry srPpLANrS srr,u.

Workmen are busy on Market street
bridge tearing away the boiler and
engine houses which are no longer
needed as the bridge is now turned by
electricity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
BREAKS A COLD In
A FEW H0URS-PAPE'S
FIRST DOSE PAPES COLD COM
POUND RELIEVES ALL
GRIPPE MISERY.

After the very first dose OF 'Pape's
Cold Compound" you distinctly feel
the cold breaking and all the disagree
able grippe symptoms leaving
1t is a positive fact that dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken viii cure Grippe or
break up the most severe cold, either
IN the head. chest, back. stomach or
limbs.
Il promptly ends the most miserable
headache. dullness, head and nose
stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing. sore
throat, running of the nose, mucous
catarrhal discharges. soreness, stiff
ness and rheumatic tWinges.
Take this wonderful Compound with
the knowledge that there is nothing
else in the world which viii cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad after-effects as ascent pack
age of Pape's Cold Compound, which
any druggist can supply-it contains
no quinine-be sure you set what you
ask for-accept no observation-disclosures
in every home. Tastes nice-sctg
gently.-AdVertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
BISBEE VOTES BONDS
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Board VIII Call Mass Meeting of Citi-
zens. at Which Time n Site
VIII Be Selected.

Bisbee. Ariz.. Feb. by a vote Of
nearly three to one, Bisbee taxpayers
passed the proposed $50, 900 high school
bond issue. The ffnal count showed
total Of 236 votes cast, 172 for, 60
against and four not counted. About
one-third Of the votes were cast by
women. The school board will soon
name a date upon which a general mass
meeting will be held for the selection
Of the site Of the school
The issue will bear interest at the
rate of 3 1-2 percent per annum. The
bonds will be refunded at the rate Of
$4,000 a year, beginning in 1915
The report OF the county health Of
ficer, just issued. shows that there
were only Is cases OF typhoid fever
originating in Bisbee last year. Only
one death resulted. Four years ago
there were more than 100 cases re-
ported.
The funeral of Adam Grimm, who died
at the Copper Queen hospital. was held
under the auspices Of the local Moose
Interment was made in Evergreen Gem
etery.
Eight signs, calling attention to the
various speed limits. have been posted
by the street department. Two Of the
signs are located at the north and
south city limits and regulate the speed
of vehicles to 10 miles an hour. The
rate at the Bisbee bank corner is four
miles an hour
Senator Sims and representatives
Grahm and Ball have gone to Phoenix
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
ITGHED AD
BURNED BADLY
Pimpies in Hair and on Face and
Hands, Turned TO Testers and
Sores. COHId Not Sleep. Cut
Cura Soap and Ointment Cured
in Two Weeks.

BlsdC1. GecrEia.-''I s17oced ten months
with itching OF the skin 1t began On my
body Il s-lGH red DinpIez, then al in my
hair and on Ely face end hands. TIE PIN
pies fe55erod ard then began to turn into
sores They ftceed and burned badly until
could rot hep sc-ztchaag them They
began 20 Ci5GgJ-e my hanss AID 6acs after
turning % testers ard sores. Ny hands would
itch worso when pU5 thsm in water. NY
hair clno Ou6 g-16uaiiy. 1 could not sleeD
or do any Of my work fo- tho itching and
burning OF the sores. tiled three ue5;ciles
and found very H5tle ecse- 1 suffered uiao
mcCths win tho rod pi-uDles itching and
burning. Then began tife use Of CCticI.ra
Soap and Ointment. Woald bathe with
the CUticUra Soap three imcs each dsv but
only use the CuttcJsra Ointment on risin-
and retiring After keeping this I'd two
weeks al tho sores and Itching had disap-
peared- I vas completely cured BY the en-
ticua Soap ard Ointment IN two woolzs %
(Sig1od) Miss BIsgEia d. Holmes. Arr. If
1912.
Why not have a clear ssin. soft vbite
hands. q clean scalp and good hair7 tt il
yoar bi-jh-ight. Cuticura soaD with a.,
occasional use OF Cuticura Ofntre7t z-iII
bring about theso coveted conditions in
noso cases when al els5 fails. sold th7o5rb-
QUO the world. Liberal sample Of each
mailed freo, with SIP Skin Book. Address
postcard &c CutsCura, Dept 7. Boston.
ES-Tender-facedReG should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c- Sample free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
By GABY DESLYs.


] ~ ROM the letters have received
find that was wrong in thinking
that the average American WON
/ an who is so smartly gowned, and
1 whose dress allowance is always over
drawn, adorns herself to shine in the
eyes Of the masculine sex
admit frankly that the French
woman does. But it is quit different
over here.
In this land, where woman rules de-
spite her Dalotless condition, the opln-
I ION OF other women is Of more impor-
lance to her than the views of mere
man.
The best dressed audiences are the
matinee audiences where the men are
few and far between Women wear
their most becoming and their newest
frocks at bridge and other wOmen's
clubs.
Even the white-haired grandmother,
who has no thought Of attracting the
other sex, is beautifully goWned for
lunch and box party with other
women, and I have heard on very good
authority that this rivalry in extraYa-
gance in dress is encouraged by the
husbands, who do not get the benefit
OF the pretty sight, but look upon it as
a very good advertisement of their
own financial success in the commun-
ity.
4 SaIeswOmaa's Opinion.
Here is one of several letters I have
received, written evidently by a woman
who has considered the subject care
fully:
I have been employed in the dress
and suit departments OF a big store for
the last Is years, and during that time
/ have seen the women become more
eEtravagant and, you may say, reciz-
less. in their buying from year TO
year.
The rapid changes in fashions are,
IN part to blame, and for the rest ma
terials which only last one season and
which were unknown to the older gem
Grafton help make the bills large. But
first and foremost I find that all my
women customers are more or less in
the public eye. Some are in society,
some in business, but most of them are
prominent in club life and say they
are so constantly with other women
who notice everything they have on"
Here IS another WOman's opinion.
women would not wear such unbe-
coming clothes If they dressed for
themselves or for men.
The average man has no idea, OF at
Least very vague one, Of the name
OF the material Of which the dress he
is looking at is made. His eve only
focuses the general effect. and the
impression, If pleasing, left on his
mind is simply one of lines and color
ing. II displeasing, it must mean that |
the dress does not suit its wearer.
ANY woman with intelligence can
dress to please the one man for whom |
she cares.
Women dress extravagantly to /
Supply or knock out other women.
Other women know the cost Of plumes I
and furs, they know the new jaEOt I
and the waist that has new and ex-
pensiVe touches. Men. unless in the /
1rygOOds business, do not pretend to /
keep abreast of the times in all the i
little niceties Of a woman's costume
When a woman has worn a certain 4
frOck more than once to some social
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
ACTRESS KISSES BALD
HEADED MINISTER
Minneapolis Clergyman Takes Son I'D
Front ut Musical Comedy-yiark of
ROUGE Is Left on Pate.

Rouge Is Left on Pate.
Minneapolis Miun.. Feb 1.-THE Rev
c. l. Morrill,. pastor Of the Peoples
church and ardent foe Of the turkey
trot,' had just seated himself at the
breakfast table when there was an ex-
clamatiOn OK surprise from his wife.
why, Mr.. Morrill," she crted, your
head is bleeding"
Regardless Of the fact that he had
one of Mrs. MOrrilIs very best napkins
in his hand, the pastor passed the linen
across mis- unveEcJated dome and gazcG
at the result. There was a streak OF
crimson on the cloth
What has happened2" anxiOusIy in
CURED Mrs. Morrill, Then the pastor
remembered
That's not blood" ne explained; 'ft's
rouge and noting the look Of cOnster-
nation on Mrs. AIOrrilIs face the doc
tor proceeded to the details Of what he
declared was the most embarrassing eX-
perience in his entire career.
DR.. Morrill, took his young son to the
theater to see musical comedy. The
pastor was seated on the aisle in one Of
the front rows when Nelaska Surratt
stepped into the audience, and before
he knew what had happened, kissed him
on the dome. The actress started to-
ward some other baldheads but was
forced to retire under a torrent Of de
nunciatiOn from the Rev. Mr.. ROrrill.
Well. what old Mrs. Morrill, say2" in
quired a friend, after you made your
explanation"
.'Huh," retorted the pastor. "She told
me to buy a wig or quit going to see
musical comedies"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
IT'S EASIER TO SAVE
The HAIR YOU HAVE
Than to Grow New

The tendency to put of until tomOr-
row what we should do today accounts
for most of the bald heads we see IN
the front row.
Newbro's Herpicide stops falling hair
and prevents badness. The dandrun
germ is destroyed by its use and a con
clifton of health maintained in the hair
and scalp.
Nearly everyone has hair troubles Of
some description which Herpiclde VIII
always correct. Don't wait until it is
too late
1t is conceded to he the standard hair
remedy and is recommended and ap-
piled bv an the best hair dressers and
BARRIERS.
Send 1Oc in postage for sample and
book about the hair TO me Herplclde
Company. Dept r. Detroit. Mich.
Ncwbro's Herpicide in SOC and 800
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded
Kelly & Pollard, Special Agents-Adv.