davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
OBITUARY..

Winfield Scott Thurber, a widely
known art dealer Of Chicago, died
suddenly Wednesday of heart fail
ure at his Office in Chicago. He
was the father of Mrs Robert S
Vessels, of the Georgian Terrace
Mr. Thurber had never visited At
lanta, but his wife has been a fire.
quent visitor here, the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Vessels. He was 65 years
old and is survived by his wife and
two daughters, Mrs. Vessels and
Mrs. Charles A. Sweet, of Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Vessels left Thursday
for Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK. Sept 25.-The cotton
seed oil market was moderately active
today prices showing a flrmer tendency
on lighter crude offerings. Improvement
in the consuming trade and buying for
speculative account
Cotton seed oil quotations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-Cash: wheat
hard, S7gGS5; 10 Z, s7ass. az 40
,., Gorn- Ne 2, 7th; No: g. "a. No, 2
No. 2 white. 75Hs: No 3, IA.
0sts-No. 2, 4314; No. 3. AN; No 4,
4lh: No. 2 white, 44Ia; No. 3, 4SIk0
43A; No. 4. 42u43; standard, 43% GA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
IIvFRpool oRAIN MAakEr

LIVELIHOOD, Sept. 25.-Wheat opened
I'd lower At 1880 p m. the market
was 4 to Esd lower; closed u to sd
lower.
Corn opened a to I'D lower At 1880
D. m. the market was q to nd lower;
closed 4 to 7sd lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Gain in Building
And Realty Deals
Period in 1918 Far Ahead of 1912
Board Directors and Renting
Agents Meet-other Notes.

The thirty eighth week of 1918
shows a large gain over the cor
responding week during 1912 in real
estate transfers. There was a total
of POI transactions, involving an ag-
gregate of S691,441, while the totals
for last year were 16S and s433.29O.
Building permits also showed a
surprising gain. Eighty eight struc-
lures were started at cost Of SEA-
3S7, while in the same week last year
there were IS and S76557.
Cancellations We're less in number
and amount, being 81 and $27,3S9. as
against SO and $S7,144.
Mortgage and loan deeds were less,
which shows that the period had more
hard pressed persons last year. The
totals were 50 and S115,5S4, as against
50 and S179,O99.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

the metal market was dull and easy
to-day. Copper. spot to October, 10 50
dt6.3O; November, 1862 01630. lead
offered AIS, spelter, 57Op5 so. tin. Abs
64220
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Mortgages.

S1.s33-G. F. Longino, Jr., ct a.. to
H. T. Galloway, lot $50 by 200 feet,
north side Baugh street, 26S feet east
of Connally avenue. August 10.
S355-W l. Brooks to Edgar A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
No as PARK Avenue BOUGHT.

d. and Marion TOWNSEND nave
bought No. As Park avenue from R.
J. Pritchett. through the Smith &
Ewing Real Estate Agency, for $4,1OO.
The lot is so by 200 feet, improved
with a seven room residence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Realty Man Returns.

Larry z. Grant, Of B. NJ. Grant a
Co, has returned from an extensive
trip West, and is busy again selling
Atlanta real estate. Mr.. Grant stop
ped by to inspect several Oklahoma
oil wells, in which he is interested
with others of the Grant agency.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
ALL GRAINS TURN
WEAK AND SLOW
Bull Leaders Cautious-Beaish
Advices Abroad and Big Re-
ceipts Depressing Factor.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS,

Wheat-No. 2 red. @s4A
Corn-No. 2 ...".-.-.-----.-Ish
OaJs-NO. ....s.s .4dta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
CHICAGO GAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Thursday
and estimated receipts for Friday
IThuradav E'ridaU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE WIS

Nicely, lot 55 by 1S9 feet. south side
Semmes street. September %.
s696-Hubert Greene to Security
State Bank. No. 3s4 Hill street, so by
100 feet. September 20.
I,045-L Kalish to Central Bank
and Trust Corporation, lot so by 1873
feet, west side South Pryor street,
105 feet south of Tennessee avenue.
September %.
Loan Deeds.
$1,O00-Mrs. c. s. Robbins to Jo-
sephine G. Clark, No. IS Kelly street,
65 by 147 feet. September %.
S1.000-A. G.. Dallas to Mrs. Ida r.
HUMPHREYS, lot 40 by 95 feet, east
side Chestnut street, 147 feet south
of West Fair street September "a.
s500-Mrs. William A. Swift to
Dickinson Trust Company, trustee,
No. Is Bedford place, "a by 131 feet
September %.
$1.O0O-Mrs. Georgia A. Scale to
George Dowell. lot 95 by $50 feet,
south side Oak street. $50 feet west
of Langhorn street; also lot $50 by
10 feet, east side Muse street, 1853
feet north of Oak street. Septem-
Der "a.
PAsbUV-ls -. OldEk 10 MIS-. ENbSd
Eichberg, lot SO by 1877 feet, west side
Central avenue, so feet south Of Alice
street. September "a.
SCOTSMAN d. Parker to Protest
ant Episcopal Church, Diocese of At
lanta. lot 40 by 80 feet, east side
Roach street, 200 feet south of Lar
kin street. September %.
$1.000-Emma NJ. Crouch to w. f.
Treadwell, lot 1O2 by 100 feet, south
side Mays street, 200 feet west OF
Mangum street. August %.
S2,500-C. A. UpChurch to Dickin-
son Trust Company, trustee, No. 307
Capitol avenue, 81 by 200 feet. Sep
TENDER "a.
S93-South River Brick Company
VS.. Mrs. Annie NJ. Smith, twenty
acres south side Mount Zion avenue
$50 feet east Of the northeast corner,
land lot 67. September "a.
Bonds for Title.
S2,819-Charles Lefkoff to L. CO.
hen, one-half interest in lot 40 by 100
feet, northwest corner Electric and
Rhodes streets october 10. 1911.
Quit Claim Deeds,
s5-Mrs. Otto Schwab to ]. n. Wal
lace, lot So by 100 feet, northwest
side of Mcmillan street, 116 feet
southwest of West Third street. De-
cember q, 1912.
$1.54O--Albert H Bailey to Albert
G. Roberts, lot so by 100 feet, west
side Davis street, $50 feet south of
Magnolia street. July 10.
Executors Deed,
To Carry Out Will-Lemuel Wheel
err (by executor) to Nepsy Huling, lot
81 by 20 feet, north side alley run
ming parallel with Edgewood avenue.
July 20.
Building Permits.
S500--Everett Apartments, p East
Alexander street; install boiler. H.
Hitchcock.
vS50-George Mitchell. so Greensfer-
ry avenue; frame shed. Day work
$175-J II. Taylor, 161 Hilliard
street; repairs. Day work
$125-H. B. Hicks 81 Hampton
street; add two rooms Day work.
s5S5-C. A. Tappan, 319 N. Boule-
ward; install boiler. II. Hitchcock
$6SO-D Greenfield estate, 6O-72 S
Forsyth street; install heating plant
H. Hitchcock.
s75O-Georgian Hospital, 235 Capt.
tol avenue; install boiler. II. Hitch
cock.
$1,000. L. Cook, 577 Simpson
street; one-stOry frame dwelling. Day
work
s55O-Miss NJ. Patterson. 1891
Krog street; repair fire damage. e
A. Cochran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
NEW ORLEANS corroN.

PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Mrs. Matte L. RrantIey, wife of the

late Thomas NJ. Brantley, died
Thursday morning at the home of
her son, Burden Brantley, Mercer
avenue, College Park. Mrs. Brant-
ley was 68 years of age, and had
been a resident Of Atlanta for many
years. The funeral will be held at
the residence Friday morning at
1880 o'clock, the Rev. A. F. O'Kel-
ley, of the College Park Baptist
Church, officiating. The body will
be taken to Forsyth, Ca, at noon
Friday for interment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Quit Claim Deeds

s5-Mrs. Otto Schwab to ]. n. Wal
lace lot So by 100 feet, northwest
side of Mcmillan street, 116 feet
southwest of West Third street. De-
cember q. 1912.
81. 540--Albert H Bailey to Albert
G. Roberts, lot so by 100 feet, west
side Davis street, $50 feet south of
Magnolia street. July 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
MlIIER.corrER cnrrnN IErrE

Closed quiet; sales 1890 barrels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Executors Deed,

To Carry Out Will-Lemuel Wheel
er (by executor) to Nepsy Huling, lot
81 by 20 feet, north side alley run
ming parallel with Edgewood avenue.
July %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

U DaTHeIt NeItHI tIEnIten- mOnth-OTd
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Keith,
No 266 Spring street, died Thurs
day. Mr.. Keith is a Southern Rail
way engineer. Funeral services VII
be held Friday morning at The
Church of the Sacred Heart. In
terment at Westview.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
ASSE 7 Of
ANY NATION IS
|TSC|T|ZENS
New Democratic Laws Force Big
Business to Consider Welfare
of Employees.
By B. G. FORBES.

American employers. what kind Of
MEN. what kind Of VOTERS. are you
turning out?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Bonds for Title.

s2,819-Charles Lefkoff to L. Co.
hen, one-half interest in lot 40 by 100
feet, northwest corner Electric and
Rhodes streets. october 10. 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
A Matter of Habit
%
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

her greatest help; blind to the look of
anxiety and protest in her mothers
eyes, and paralytic when it comes to
little services that only a daughter can
render.
BY strange perversiOn of human
nature. these little bad habits are shown
first of all to this one who loves the
girl most. UnTebuked by one whose
love is largely forbearance, the girls
deafness, dumbness, blindness and par
alysis grow.
Enshrouded in her own personal de-
sires, she is dear, dumb, blind and par
alytic to all the rights, the wants, the
desires of those around her. The dis
eases affect her in less material ways.
She gets out Of bed in the morning ION
the wrong side" and is blind to the
glorious sunshine. She is deaf to the
songs of the birds. The significance Of
what it means to have the privilege of
beginning another day never reaches
her heart or brain.
\ bad habit is a sort Of moral par
alysis. of the slow, creeping sort. A
girl is fOrgetful today, careless tOmor-
row and negligent ever after. In a way
that is femininelY characteristic. she
regards a bad habit as purely an evil
dence of material untidiness. bind
ing hanging from a dress skirt a heel
that is run down. a button off, are her
conceptions of personal bad habits. and
a dressing table covered with dust. an
unswept floor and carpet lint in the
corners are the bad habits of the home
maker.
Bad habits they are. but not very bad
compared with the habits Of a girl
whose attire is beyond reproach and to
whom well kept home is the cardinal
virtue.
There are the habits Of ingratitude
gossip, Interpretation, thoughtlessness.
extravaganza in attire and speech, de-
probation of others. impotence. whin-
ing, fretfulness, greed, fear. sensitive
ness, weakness and sickness
She grows deaf, dumb, blind and
paralytic, to a million things, from hab-
it." and these habits. with a mental
origin, affect her physical and normal
condition till she is no longer capable of
defining what a bad habit is.
1t IS a good thing to occasionally take
a Self-inVentOry. One should look ones
self over with an unprejudiced eye, adj
hitting that fault is a fault and not
an eXcusable weakness.
Look yourself over, girls, and label
every habit you find is dominating you
and put that habit on a shelf in your
mental storehouse. When you are done
and / beg that YOU be honest with
yourself, separate the good habits from
the bad, and look at the result of your
division,
If it is favora bic. take care lest you
add Pride to the shelf containing your
bad habits. and if the division is humil-
lating. don't put among your bad habits
one marked Depression. Go to work to
get rid of the bad habits. II will not be
easy. I agree. but conscientious in
ventOry. taken every few days, and a
determination to make D better show
ing in your mental storehouse. wi,
make the task both possible and pleas
ant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Puns Perpetrated by Serious
Minded Poets

a tedious fast; and who abstains from
meat that is not gaunt?"
Hamlet is made to pun, too. When
the clown. digging graves in the church
yard, in answer to the question. Whose
graves this?" says, Mine. sir" Ham
let replies:
u think it be thine, indeed; for thou
Hest int" And later adds:
Thou dost lie int, to be int and say
it is thine tbs for the dead, not Tor
the quick; therefore thou lest"
The puns of Tom Hood are well
known. In Faithless Sallie Brown,
"Faithless Nellie Gray" and THE Duel"
to mention but few. almost every
line contains a pun. What could be
wittier than the concluding verse %
"Faithless Sallie Brown"
His death, which happened in his
berth,
At forty odd befeIl;
They went and told the sexton, and
The sexton tolled the bell"
A Famous Answer.
Perhaps one Of the best known puns
- AlAeAt pun llitp lAt IlOuLn OF JOAu
Gilpin by Cowper, 1t will be remem-
bered that. according to the poem, John
Gilpin borrowed a horse from mia
friend to ride to Edmonton to celebrate
his wedding day but the horse had
other plans and took the jovial Gllpin
to the house of his friend. who, on see
ing his ruffled condition, asked him
why he had come. Gilpin replied;
II came because your horse would
come;
And If I well forbode
My hat and wig will soon he here
They are upon the road"
The poet Wither once lamented the
decline of his family in the words,
The very name of Wither shows de-
cay" and although the following verse
penned by Lord Lyttleton to Lady
Browne, is not the work Of a poet 50
called, it is well worth quoting:
when ] was young and debonair
The browneSt nymph to me was fair;
But now I'm old and wiser grown,
The fairest nymph to me is Browne"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Mayme
and Her Folks
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

II YSANDER JOHN APPLETON.
Kin Commissioner General Of the
United States, does very little
work to earn his salary.
1t is said that very few officeholders
do. However, this may be a tradition
AS the time drew nearer to pay day
recently, he decided that few kin de-
cisions might placate his kin-ridden
constituency 1t, moreover. always gives
him a feeling of satisfaction to read in
the papers that he is hard at work IN
his office.
After consulting many and varied
authorities, and reading up decisions
made by his predecessors in office, he
issued the following:
If time is too fast for you, invite your
kin to make a months visit.
No one should take sides in a kin
row except the lawyer who is paid for
his services.
The real test OF self-control is to be
able to refrain from saying mean
things about ones kin, when, Of
course, they are true.
Every man who shows symptoms Of
becoming conceited should be told what
his poor kin think of him
Beware of the telegram marked
Collect" 1t is from kin, and they are
coming on a visit.
When your ornery kin plan to come
and see you, they never miss their
train.
There are some troubles in life that
don't come off with tight cOrsets and
new shoes. and kin are one of them.
No one thinks as much of his ances-
tors these days as he thinks of their
heirloOms.
Kins are as easy to accumulate as
empty tomato cans, and are as hard to
lose al the beggar lice that sticks to
ones clothes in the woods.
If your kin is sick, and some one
asks how he is, you are expected to
throw great gratitude into your voice
in saying he is better, and great terror
if he is not so well.
Noah's real dread was not of the
flood, but Of the six weeks family re-
union in the ark.
The rule is that within three weeks
after they are married the wife begins
to talk more about her kin than her
husband had bargained for.
When man is having a particularly
hard time of 1t. it Is the duty Of all his
kin to help him by telling him to be
patient a little longer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
He Only Wanted Simple Gas Plate

II listened to the young fellow with
great interest. l felt like a man VINO
had just cut himself loose from one Of
those cast iron -preservers that they
give you on sinking boats.
These are very good plates for the
money, though the salesman went on.
Five dollars and sixty-fve cents. But
here's one that will suit you better.
These are very good indeed, You can
manipulate them without the aid OF the
fire department and the holes are large.
Gas can come right through like a land
buyer in a real estate officei'
How much is one asked to dis
gorge for these I inquired.
Eight seventy five said the young
man, confidentially. He and l had be-
come very good friends. We were now
on confidentioal terms He took a vast
amount Of interest in me. and had
great respect for me. not to say admit
ration. 1t was entirely plain that he
wanted to see me get square deal.
But he confided, you should real
ly get a Wascalooloo gas plate. It's
the only kind worth having-lt saves
more money in gas bf&is in one month
than it costs-pays for itself twelve
times year. No defects whatever
Any time you get tired cooking on it
you can set it in the paror and put
bric-a- brac on II, because it is so Or
namental
Moreover. there is only one Of them
left. A man was just in to ask L.
have it reserved for him, but that is
against the rules of the house
II took that gas plate quick, while
the taking was good. The salesman did
not consider that had done him a ia
vor at all. We have to eat. hate 10
be blown up. and like to save as
much gas as possible. so I proceeded to
buy that gas plate for $9.9S."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

((TT said in the papers remarked
the furnished apartment gradu-
ate who had just acquired
cottage. that gas plates could be
bought for $1.75. My wife usually
buys all such things, but she had over
looked gas plate in buying the more
necessary tapestries and japanese idols
and such things.
81 went to buy the gas plate as ad-
vertised When ! entered the store a
young man stepped forward and greet
ed me as if l were his rich uncle.
told him | wanted to be shown a gas
plate that should cost about $1.75.
He raised his eyebrows and called.
Forward!
"A young fellow appeared. SHOW
this gentleman a junk gas plate, said
the first young man.
Certainly agreed the other young
man Pleasant day. isn't IT.?
He took me to where there was a
pile of gas plates heaped up like coal.
Taking one in my hands, noted that
most of the holes were stopped up. ]
made some comment on it.
"'Oh, yes said the young man.
Sometimes the jabber doesn't work
very well, and doesn't poke the holes
all the way through. But | think there
lare one or two holes that the gas can
get through very nicely
Then he stepped over to another
pile little better assorted, Have you
seen any Of these? he asked. Now.
this is a better made plate. 1t will
really cook if you can get the gas
turned on. 1t doesn't work very well
early in the morning, but along about
3 i'm the afternoon it works fine.
And you nearly always shut off
the gas when you want to-yes. as a
rule YOU can, but If you can't you can
get the plumber
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Little Bobbie' S
Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

MA toald Pa last mite that there
MI was a CRATE treet in store for
him after he had finished his
dinner You are going to meet a truly
CRATE man tonite, sed Ma. Mister Jen-
kins, the husband of my friend Missus
Jenkins He Is a ex-congressman. Ma
sed. He knows all about how to make
laws etc, sed Ma l met him with his
wife this afternoon at tea. & found
him vary interesting. I always like
to meet CRATE men, Ma sed Thare is
sumthing so romantic about meeting
CRATE statesman or CRATE painter
or CRATE poet, & finding out in what
respeck they are different from the
rest of us. Doant you think so, hus-
band, sed Ma.
No, / doant think so, sed Pa. | have
met lot of CRATE statesmen & CRATE
painters & CRATE poets, &, / have found
that they are the saim as the rest of
us. A congressman may be better
known than ! am, sed Pa. but that
doesn't mean that he has any moar
branes. 1t only meens that l have
never deesided definitely what is the
best walk in life for me, while the
congressman has found his graft &, is
playing it for all it IS worth. Beware
Of the man of one book, sed Pa, es-
peshully one bank book.
Well after dinner Mister &, MIssus
Jenkins calm up to the house. Mister
Jenkins was a sollem man with lots
of whiskers & mustash. supposed
he had the whiskers e. the mustash to
hide his face, beekaus it dident look
hansum like PAS face. 1t was awful
fat. Pa keeps his face trained by talk
ing all the time that Ma isent talking.
l am very glad to meet you both.
sed Pa. l have often herd my wife
speek of you, Missus Jenkins.
Dident she say anything about me ?
asked Mister Jenkins.
|. Never a whimpe". sed Pa. Pray be
seeted. Mister jenkins. this is fine
wether We are having. It is too bad
that the Worlds Series cud not have
been fifteen games instead Of seven.
isent it?
I am afraid I do not grasp yure
meening, Sed Mister Jenkins.
Perhaps you read my speech about
our currency system d its reIashun
to Canadian & foreign imports & ex-
ports, sed Mister Jenkins. I wrote it
two years ago, at a time wen mummy
was rather tight. 1 pointed out the
relative values of dee-mand & supply.
& the effect of bugs & worms on the
crop, sed Mister Jenkins. showed
how mummy is merely relative.
That's what I always call mummy.
sed Pa, until have to break the case
dollar the last Of the Moheekans. |
hoap you will call aggenn. I've got
to go now & play a match game at
George Cases old place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

TT ERE'S the very latest in sum-
mer evening wraps-the
Roof Garden Coatee. It's
just the thing for torrid summer
nights-when they arrive-and you
don't have to have a roof garden
handy as an excuse for wearing it.
Warm weather is the proper eX-
cuse. 1t will be de rigueur-as
they say in dear Paree-along
about July and August.
1t was designed especially for
American women, and the members
of the American Tailors and Dress
makers association have put the
seal of their approval on the chic
little garment. The original model
is made of green chiffon, lined with
gold cloth, and is combined with
wide brocade ribbon in a rose de-
sign on an olive green background.
All told, it is SOME COATEE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
CO and Look i'm
YOUR Mirror

Gray hair adds fully 10 years to
your looks. Go and look in your
mirror. and look without seeing
those white hairs. Why, your eyes
are brighter. and your cheeks ac-
tually dimple with pleasure. What
a difference those few white hairs
make! You'd look five years young
er than Mrs. Blank. next door, if it
wasn't for those few white hairs, and
another year or so and your whole
head will be gray!
Not necessarily. We give you our
positive guarantee (and our guaran-
tee has never yet failed) that our
Robinnaire Hair Dye will restore
your hair to it's own original color
and beauty without injuring hair or
scalp and it will make your hair
soft and keep it in fine condition. 1t
is not a vulgar bleach or artificial
coloring. 1t is a restorative to
bring back to the hair its natural
color and life.
If you have dandruff, you use a
hair tonic to cure it; and If your
hair is fading and turning gray and
lifeless, you should use a restora-
tive to renew its life and color Both
troubles result from diseases of the
scalp, and there is no more reason
why you should reject a pure color
restorative than that you should re-
ject a good dandruff tonic. Think
this over. Remember, Ten years
younger.
We prepare RObinnaire's Hair Dye
for light. medium and dark brown
and black hair. Try it Immediately
with a 25c trial size and see the re-
markable result. Postpaid, Sic,
Regular large size, 75c: postpaid,
SIC. For sale by all Jacobs PhaT-
macy Stores and druggists.