davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-15
BENEFICIARY FOR THE PHYLLIS
wHEATLY HOME.
AAoSc4 eAy JSJ
Ida B. Wells Barnett,

Thursday Afternoon, November 20, at
2:15 O'Clock a Celebrity Party, will be
held at Johnson's Hall, 351s s. State
Street, for the benefit of the Phyllis
Wheatly Home.
the following program from the fol-
lowing Afro-Ameriean authors and COM
posers: Paul Lawrence Dunbar, and
MsssD. Fenton johnson, Cook, Bur
leigh, Alfred Anderson, Thompson, s.
COleridge Taylor, Middleton, E. Scott,
Frances Harper, and others.
A gallery Of celebrities and q hand
some prize are to be special features.
Admission Is cents. The following
compose the reception and committee
on arrangements:
Miss Maude Roberts, Mrs. Charles
Collins, Mrs. James Green, Mrs. Fannie
B. Williams, Mrs. Helen Carter, Mrs.
A. c. johnson, Mrs. Louise LesEy, Mrs.
E. h. johnson, Mrs. Geo. Scott, Mrs.
Irene GOings, Ars- Anna sublette.
Miss Jennie E. Lawrence, Chairman.
Mr.. Cary B. Lewis, Master Of Care
monies.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-15
TIE sFoRK HAS ALREADY Wis
TIED THE HOME OF 1R. AND
Rs. MADISON DAVIS CAREY.

As 1t was exclusively stated in the
columns of The Broad Az last week;
that Madison Davis Carey, the eldest
SON Of Rev. and Mrs. A J. Carey, who
is st the present time out Of the city
attending school and Miss Marguerite
G. POlk, were united in marriage on
September 16, without the consent Of
his parents and that the istOrk would
soon pay q visit to the new bride.
This was more than true for the
hrSt part Of this week; Dr. Stork,
made q home run o. beat II to young
Mrs. Carey; snd presented the newly
married couple with q healthy, bOune-
ing baby bog.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-15
BRILLIANT COMPANY MAKES
GOOD:

Director WIN Il. VOdsry and His Well
Balanced Orchestra, the Clever En-
tsrtatners Individually and CoIlsc-
lively, Everything is Good-lGatinss
for Charity.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-15
NOBODY QUITE LIKE AIDA

World-famsd soubretts In . Class BY
HsrSsh-sscond Successful Week At
the Pskin Thsatsr Shows the Popu-
la<ity Of the Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-15

Mr.. Lyde Benjamin, Of Boston,
Mass, has been in the city this week
visiting his friends and is stopping
at the home of Mrs. s. ]. Carter, 1886
Rhodes avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-15

EnterOd a. Second Class Matter AuR. N.
under Act % March & ia.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-15
Snowden-P Porter Nup-
tials Noted for it's
Sweet "Old Fashioned
Simplicity, Reception
Attended by many Not
able People, The Most
Interesting this Season.

BRIDES AND
FRIENDS AUTOMOBILES RECEPTION
DIATELY AFTER CEREMONY AMID SHOWER RICE AND
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-15

GROOM TRANSFORMED INTO A
SCENE FROM FARYLAND. WALLS AND CEILINGS GARLAND
WITH WILD slnL.Ax AND CHRYsANTHElTUMs PRO
FUSION EVERYWHERE
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-15

FRED BUssE, FRANZ
o. LowDEN, CONGRESSMAN B. MANN, SHERIFF
INACCESSIBLE MAN
OTHERS SENT CONGRATULATIONS
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-15

COMPLETE PRESENTS. FROM MANY
MONEY, GLASS, sILvERwARE
A GREAT USEFUL ORNAMENTAL
ADVENTIST PRESENTS HANDSOME
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-11-15
THE BROAD AK
SOsI ARMOUR AVENUE OHoAoo. MI.


julius =. TAILOR. E4is.r ..a ruAuI.A.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
GOVT. Mine CAR
IN A6U|LAR
\ TOMORROW


Washington, ID. C.. Feb. IL Mine
safety Car No. =. of the tniied States
Bureau OF Mines. in charge OF Miner
Foreman ". ID. Srhofield, and IL crew
1i expert miners, Will reach Asul-
lar. Colorado. Sunday. February 10,
| The ear viii be On exhibition at that
place until February 90. at which
| time II will leave for Frederick,
colorado. The ear viii remain al
| Frederick until March |. illustrated
lectures on greater safety In mIning
Will be given every evening.
This mine safety ear Is one OF the
Eight that constitute the litc-saying
service OF the Bureau Of Mines FOR
the rescue OF miners In time OF disas-
,rrs. Each car is fully manned by u
| carps OF miners in rescue work and
equipped with latest rescue apparat-
us and first-aid-to-thc. In jnrcd and IL
ready ut II moments notice to proceed
| TO the scene OF a disaster. where the
| rescue corps. in cooperation with the
Etatc mining officials. VIII do every
thug possible To save utombcd min
crs
TIL. saving oI human life IL the
emergency feature Of c,iucat ionat
work among miners who will not only
bc taught the usc Of the rescue ap-
I0ra'us. but alsO the proper way to
caro- FOR an Injured miner. There
viii also be illustrated lectures on
tn. Use OF explosives. electrical equip
mcut In the mines. fire prevention,
and first-aid surgical treatment.
Thcs. lectures are 10 be- given IN the
ear whenever suitAbl. mccting
plac. can moi be- procured.
The ear contains eight oxygen he'll
uc's. u supply II oxygen In tanks.
one dozen safety lamps. one field
telephone with .."o0 feet Of wire. u
.uliapsibi. steel mine cage for cu,cr-
G-nci.s. a rcsuscltaiing apparatus
known ar the puimotor FOR rcv;vlng
asphy yxiaicd miners. and n small out
II, for usc In demonstration OF first
aid-to. One end OF the
rnr IL Tilted UP ~ au alright room
to he used In training men In the use
VIII be filled with noxious fumes aud
the miners wearing the helmets Will
r.main In-Id. for two hours In nm nj.
mosphcrc that would XIII without
helmets. Th... are the helmets that !
''s ouN W
atciy following mn explosion. while II !
is .lill filled with poisonous gases.
and breathe ariificialiy. The absence
%! the helmets At great catasirup,ics
In the United States. has. II Ia be-.
licycd. resulted In a greater loss o.
life than WAS necessary. Frequently
miners who have not suffered phys
zeal injury by an explosion have been
cptombed In the mine to die slowly
from the inhalation OF the poisonou.
gases. had II been possibl. to reach
thcs. men within n few hours. their
lives might hay. been saved. The
helmets proved their worth u, the ILL.,
fatcd Cherry mine when the rcscucrs
succeeded in getting twenty men out
after they had been eniombcd seven
days. In u number OF other Instances
miners hay. been saved from tcrr!bl.
deaths by the prompt arrival OF the
hclinctcd rescucrs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
DILAYlDATED ELEPHANT
WOULD HURT FEELING
OF TAFT PERHAPS

Columbus. o.. Feb i5.-Staiiug
that such IL f.niur" might bc often
sig: to President TAFT. Robert n.
Harper of the inaugural committee
ut Washington. has written u letter
to Clark Doughty. who is In charge
OF the Ohio delegation which Will At
tend the inauguration Of president.
ci-C; Wilson protesting against the
us.. In the inaucura parade OF an
elephant blind In one eye aud some.
what Jilapidatci.'
The Ohio delegation hnd planned
To have u donkey representing the
Democratic party to lead the clc-
phont representing the Republican
party ut tn. head OF the delegation.
The plan was to have u large patch
over the eye OF the elephant and y
large patch over his side.
The committee. however. does not
object 10 the donkey.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
NOW, HAVE WIRED MUSIC e


Music by wire from II single source
simultaneously to thousands Of dif-
iercnt homes and offices. even TO
Wall street. Ii the novelty that is
absorbing the attention OF prompt-
crs. heads of telephone and telegraph
companies and investors.
An invcntiog has bccu made by
which the voice of Caruso In the
Metropolitan opera house or the
words and music Of u comic opera
can be transmitted to thousands OF
small audiences throughout the city,
and even man ymii.s away.
In the brokerage offic. OF j. u.
Russell aud company may be heard
thc soft strains OF Instrumental mus
fc mingled with u ricn baritone or Il
sweet soprano. The music over
whclms tn. rattle uf the stock ticker
anu interest In the tones oyCrshud-
Ows the news OF th, stock market
and the fight between the bulls aud
the bears.
why all this music In Wall
street," n visitor asked as the strains
Of Mcndclssohu's Spring Song
We're succeeded by ragtimc or one oi
the newest comic opera hits.
"1t is wired music" was thS an
swcr.
: The transmit,cr has a device
which catches sounds that are or
dinarily transmitted weakly over
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
, 500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure in all It's stages. and that Is
Cpiarrh. Halls Cutarrh euro Ia the only
positive cure now known TO the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
mcnt. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken IN,
ternalfy acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system, there
BY des,rcying the foundation q, ,,,, The dis. Is,
huii,jinr up the constitution and assistlns
nature In doing Its work. The proprietors
hnvc 10 much faith in Its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollar.
for any case that II fills to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials.
: Address r. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Tocdo' onio'
Sold by all DrueHi-ts. Thr.
Ticks Halle Family pills for constipation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
Better CORN AND
PIGS AND CATTLE
why NOT BABIES?

Ia the March womau'.. Home Com
pInion appears the first complete re-
por; OF "a great npaigu that Ii
srrinIing up with astonishing vtril-
ity-n campaign for Better Babies
\ year or two woman In Iowa.
Mrs. Mary r. Watts. conceived the
idea that In her state the principal
enthusiasm among the people was
for better cattle. better corn aud bet
ter hogs. AZ the county and stat"
fairs there wcT" occasional baby
shows" but the whole purpose wa
to pick out and reward thbics for
their beauty and attractivcness rath-
cr than for their health and develop
mcnt. In other words. the baby wa
simply n sidcshow for cnterta 'am"n;.
and not taken seriously. while in cv-
cry other exhibit science ruled. and
the object was to cultivate know!
edge OF the bes, ways to produce :":-
ter products.
Mrs. Watts saw tina, low. WIS w.
glccting her most valuable crop her
tion OF u physician. Dr. NJ. V Clark.
she organized real baby contest.
lhc object WIS To award pi:hc, 20
thOsc tnllNTen WHO Hnuh' WV t'o'
physical showing. Or. CLARK PIE
pared score cards. the principal Items
of which were adapted from INC cards
used in judging cattle AMI au.ini'i Of
various kinds. These cards formed
the basis OF n scientific inrn'rv cal
.,:ia,cd TO rc""aI III. physica. ar.l
mental efficiency OF :.C 'h''d exam
| incG.
The results f his li:st ,1,t"s'
wcr" appalling. They Slowed ,ra'
Iowa had bctt, ",.u .nJ 'att'r '''!n
, babies aud nWa% al Dnb.ic s"ht'-
,ucut to wi'!r stay OF al; these mat
tcrs that concern til" cBrc nf "nildte;l
diet. clothes. baths. and so On. ore
child who had received n !oH mark
Ing 10 the frs, contcs, won priz" ~
tb" sccoud bccuusr the moth"r 'n'
ricJ out tho suggestions rs to ,hs
lchil,i's diet aud care. which sh" never
| would have heard Of had H. not boc,
FOR the aroused state Of The t'lli'
mind.
| This year thiriy-fivc states have
alrcady arranged to hold scientific
baby shows in connection with live
stock shows and state fairs. Women
clubs, newspapers aud physicians arc
awake. and one of the most impor
liant world-movemcnts has begun.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

the telephone. Those sounds are
'trcug;hcucd bY Hn electrical appli-
anc. so that all the different tones
are transmitted clearly over the tele-
phone. The music from tnis sonrc"
can be supplied to many persons as
can crowd Into a room.
The arrangement is handled
through the telephone 4; WAS cN-
plalned. BY pressing u button like
the one that switches ON the electric
light music can he got. The service
does not interfere with the telephone
Firl. II someone wishes to call an0th-
or On the telephone he can do so. TIL
music. however ceases the moment
one lifts M. the receiver o; the ;clc-
phone. 1t continues ~ soon as III
receiver Is put back.
'TIrro viii he concerts by the
lest or 'iugcrs and rccitations by
tho hest ~ artists In the afternoon
and evening. In tho morning there
viii bu "A HONS service. giving the
chief facts OF the morning. the stock
market aud the like. The news scrv
lee viii he continued throughout
he day whenever anything striking
develops. If the music Is not wanted
touching button will shut IL off.
AN this. IL tho present plan goes
through. will be supplied for 10
cents n day"
Unless blind and deaf, one cannu,
lbr Impartial
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

college rank. and New York and III.
uois 30. Missouri has rs. Iowa and
Tennessee -. Virginia "a. Norfi,
carplina -. Indiana and Kentucky
-. Georgia ~. Kansas IS and Massa-
chusctts is.
The Massachusetts board Of c,iuca-
tion has u deputy commissioner for
vocational education. His duties III
clude supervision OF state expcndit-
urcs in aid OF vocational schools. def
ini;ions OF standards OF instruction.
approval OF courscs. teachers. etc.
and In general the enlightenment OF
public opinion on this form Of cduca-
ton
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
WOMEN IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Miss Helen Taft will again enter
Bryn Mawr when her father leaves
the White iiousc. She was Obliged
to leave college to go back to Wash
ington because OF the III health OF
her mother.
Mrs. Hugh Ronald French. daugh-
ter OF former Postmastcr-Gencrnl
Wayne. and Miss Kathleen Elliott Of
Racine. Wis. have been pronounced
the two most bcuuiifui women in
America.
slrs. Josephine Curtis Preston. who
has been elected superintendent Of
public schools in the state of Wash
iugton. will revive tho old spelling
bee" as u means OF amusement us well
as instruction.
LyIic kyach, is the newest Rus
sian dancer. and the greatest. ihay-
ing cclipscd even Anna Pavlowa ana
Ida Rubnisicin. She is described as
having Tongues in her toes. In her
feet aud in her legs.
Mrs. Wade Hampton. daughtcr-iu.
law Of the late General Wade lIanIp.
! ton. IL general secretary of the. wo.
mans auxiliary of the Southern Com.
merciai congress tina. has already or.
sanized In eight of the sixteen state.
Of the congress. with eight stat'
presidents appointed. and is engaged
in organizing in the eight o,hr.
states.
DR. Mary e. Pennington, who l.
chief of the governments food re-
search laboratories in Philadelphia
IL one of the highest salaricd womci
under civil service, and is the only
woman who has been placed IL
chargc of one of the research labora
tories used for pure food invcstiga
tions. She receives u salary of $500,
u year and has Il corps OF fifteen as
ststaDts.
SileGcc may be golden. but silver
liSlut mans mouth inst ~ nj
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
EDUCATIONAL NOTES

Til. New York school lunch COM
mittoe serves about 1000 children u
day with penny lunches IN seven pub
lie schoals In New York City.
That instruction In domestic sell
cncc be made compulsory for all girls
schools Is urged in II petition signed
by u larg. number OF women In Bcr.
lin.
The sA,mbcr oi students In the high
schools OF Wisconsin who take Latin
decreased IL per cent during the past
year. while the number OF those TAX
Ing German increased 10 per cent.
There We're Las farmers In at
tendance upon the "shor, course" a,
the Oregon Agricultural college this
year. compared with 80 when the
work WAS inau y,iratcd six years ago.
Hookworm diseases cost Arkansas
more than onc-fourth OF its annual
cotton crop. according to the Hon.
George Il. Cook, superintendent OF
public instruction. Physicians and
teachers are cooperating vigorously
with the state board OF health In
their campaign for rural sanitation
Statc-aiGcd industrial schools ar,
now maintained in 10 massachusetts
communities.
Austrias eight universities had
2G.332 students last year. OF whom
.. so were women. The. seven tcclr.
meal schools had $3.50 In attend.
,aucc
There are G3J colleges and univcr'
stiles listed by the United States bri.
r.au %f education in the current cd,i
Caiional directory. Ohio and Penn
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
Henwood Seeks
Immunity for Death
of Tony Won Phul

Denver. Colo. Feb. L., -'arold
ii"nowod. 0nc" cOnvicich ol murder
In the second degree and sentenced To
imprisonment for life for til" KILN.
OF George H. Copeland IN III" bar
room of the Brown Paiac" hotel III"
night OF May ~. 1911. when h" also
killed Sylvester L.. Won rhni, today
iiied in III. West Side court mo'ion
for the dismissal OF til" Won Phul
charge.
Having been granted new irihi
by the supreM. court ON the COPELAND
charge. iienwood believes that II"
will far. better. both IN law and be-
fore n jury II the Won Phul charge
be wop.d from the records, II may
resul, in his freedom.
John I. Bottom, attorney for Hen
wood. served on the district attorney
notice OF his intention to move for
dismissal OF the Won Phul charge on
the ground that section .":G OF the
statutes makes II necessary 10 dis
charge any person who has been held
without ball for more ihan three
terms OF court withou, trial, unless
he himself sought the delay.
In his motion Hcnwood will set out
tina, he was ready for trial on the
Won Phul charge on February -,
1872. having subIOenacd witnesses
for the trial set for that date: that
he has always since been ready for
trial: that the order for III" trial ou
February ~. 1919. wns vacated y:
the request OF the district ATTORNEY.
without the knowledge OF the de
f:nsc; and that nO attempt has ever
since been made 10 brIng the ease
iO trial.
lie also sets out that Il" has been
denied ball upon til" udvic" OF tho
district attorney. although ready to
give bonds In any rcasonabl. amount.
and contends that NOR. than three
terms of couri having passed without
amy effort to bring him to trial. he is
entitled to discharge IN
the Won l'hIl Ease.
Attorney Bottom refuses to say
what move he VIII make In the Cope
land ease. II the motion to be filed
In the Won Phul ease should he stir
'aIncd. The supreme cour, iniima;-
rd In It's opinion In the Copeland ease
that the killing OF Copeland was only
mn nnsiaughtcr. In the Won rhNl ease
The charge Is murder In the first dc.
gree.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
SQUIRREL TURNING A CAGE
CAN CREATE :COLD LIGHT

Paris. Feb. io.-M Dussand. u
French scientit. who has discovered
means for the production OF what he
terms ''coiL light" today made pub
lie some details of his discovery.
which, It is thought. may revolution
i2c electric lighting.
Starting on the principle that rest
is rs essential to matter as to animal !
organism, he has constructed an
electric lamp. in which the light Is
concentrated on single point by fill
aments working successfully: thence
manifying II thousand fold. Thus he
has succeeded In concentrating IL
IA 1000 candle power light on one
point and in passing thirty-two volts
into an eight-volt lamp, which with
the ordinary light would burst.
Chronicle-News sos ' Month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
FIRST TYPEWRITER IN l7l4

From the London Chronicle.
The typewriter. like its ally. stcn-
osraphy. Is much older than most
PEOPLE think. The first machine con-
stricicd was the work OF an English
man. Henry Mill. who patented II IN
l1li. The next recorded patent wor
II typewriter was granted in France
in ISil. 10 u blind man. Pierre fou-
caIi. whose machine WAS used in
many public Institutions throughout
Europe. rhc first patent for u ma
chine on the type bar principle dates
from 1856. but to c. u. Sholcs. an
Amcrican, belongs tho credit of the
machine which in 1873 was put on
the market and quickly revolution
tied the correspondence of the world.
\ woman without Jealousy is like
a bali without elasticity.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
FINE BILL ENDS WEEK
AT CRYSTAL THEATRE

Wives Of jamestown In two
reels II the big film feature that Ia
drawing big crowds 10 the Crystal
theatre this week. This picture pre-
sents n historic drama of the settle
mcni Of the first colony in America.
and ls one OF he very best seen Ecrc
this year. Ecsidcs the pictures there
are two fin. acts. clever novelty
musical act and Il pair of comedians
who are delightful entertainers. The
change of bill Monday will offer u
II uained dog circus that will please
the little folks.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
LIVED ON
raw EGGS
Mr.. Richards Experience With Dr.
ferent Diets. Peaches and
buttermiIk for Three Years.

Ceciiion. Md.-Mr. George Richards.
Of this place. during The past II years,
has probably tried more different diets
than the average person would ever use
in q lifetime.
What he has 10 say about his experi-
ments, must therefore be highly Interest,"
ing to anyone suffering from indigestion
OF stomach troubles Of any kind.
He says: "For more than II years,
suffered with stomach troubles, and
paid hundreds Of dollars for doctor bills
and medicines. ] was also operated on
tor piles.
lived on dried peaches and buttermilk
for nearly three years. The only thing
that would not give me pain was raw eggs:
! was a physical wreck. ] could moi
sleep, and was as near crazy as q man
could well be.
must say that after taking two 25-cent
packages Of Thcdford's B!ack-Draugft,
Il did me more good than all ever spent
for other medicines.
Il have been working daily on the farm
ever since, and ! am a. hard rs iron. :"
This purely vegetable remedy has been
In successful use for more than 20 years:
Tiyit. But be sure that it's "IhedtoFd's."
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
ctAE1lN,s STORY OF LINCOLN

Slutbiu an y RCtrSuN
al friend OF Lincoln and was In close
touch with him during tho exciting
campaign OF 1850. He had u rich
fund of anecdotes. and his favoritc
was story OF Lincoln und Douglns.
Douglas. meeting Lincoln. made
u chnractcristically unpleasant re-
mark. saying:
why. Abe. I remember you when
you were nothing but a young clerk
rcddling out goods ut retail and SELL
ing liquor over the counter" =,
Yes. answered Lincoln: Tho
only difference between you and rue
was that ! was on one side of the
counter and you were on the other"
Farmers, mechanics. raiirosdcrs,
laborcrs. rely on DR.. Thomas Elec-
trio on. Fine for cuts. burns. bruis.
es. Should DO kept in every house.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

The namc-Doans inspires confi-
dcnGc-Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
ncy Ills. Doan's Ointment for skin
itching. Doan's Regulcts for mild
laxative. Sold ut all drug stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

Ressii "o3s; hi, Tossie Goss "a
Dronssts the growth os your hair.
In I'll our ~sr.-ri.nes With hair
tonics the ons that has done asnss 70
gain our eOnhlisaos 70 ksIll "S3's
Hair Tonic. We have such veil.
founded faith 10 Il that We want
you 10 try il st our risk. II IL dosa
not sat.aly you in every particular.
Us will pay for what you us ~ the
sstsat Of . 30 day treatment.
II Raxail "V3" Hair T0uio do.s
not remove d.ndrid. relieve scalp
Irritation. stop the hair FROM sslliax
and promote . new growth 0f hair.
eosas hack 10 US and sak us Ia s-,urn
tbs money you paid for IL. and We will
promptly hand IL hsek 70 you. You
don't sign snyihinx.. promise any
thing. briag anything hark. OF IN aay
way oblixaie yourself. lsn't that fart
Doasn't Il stand to reason that vs
q " did mo-, truly hsii.vs ths.
Resaii '03' Hair Tonic will do all
Ns claim for it-thsS u will do all
and more than any othsr remedy!
We have evarythins thsrs is de-
unAnd for. and are abls TO judge the
inertia Of the thiass We srii. Gus
tnmrss tell W Of their snccess: Thar:
~ tuOUS 00tieUdA1 usFHo " b661hH
''03" Hair Tonic than any similar
preparation We sell.
Start . trratneat Of RsILl ''v3"
Hair Tonic today. II you do. Ne
believe you will thank US foe this
advice. Two Mss bottles. 500 and u.
You can bay RsssIl ''e5" Hais Tonic
h this eommunity ooly at our stoss:
Ths Hausman Drug Co.
Riverside Drug Store.
Opera House DRUG store
Peoples Drug store
M Jkaa2 sss'~s color.4
!: He.' &. ns,S s:s.; 4 s.: c.:. ':.s "a
Great Britain. Thers = .. dsasfsss Raasfl
RsosAy fss sssry .evesy oediessy Svnse a.; s,,;
Tor Which u b sees0Dsads4.
~ Assa0 4assss ars AsvsssisA's Cssssssa
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

Sileucc may be golden. but silver
" ,lishut mans mouth Just as ef-
fctiveIy
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
For Loss Of Halr

We viii pay foS wlaat yoss nse y
Rsxsll "o3" tjols Toss1e 1oeo oo4
Drosneks the growth ot your ha1s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

a woman without jealousy is like
u bali without elasticity.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

Chronicle-News sos > month.