davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
ENDS DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION, Gas
"Pape's Diapepsin" Cures Sick,
Sour Stomachs in Five
Minutes-Time 1t!

Really does" put bad stomaChs
in really does" overcome
Indigestion. dyspepsia, gas, heart
burn and sourness in five minutes
-that-iust that-makeS Pape'S
piapcpsin the largest selling stom-
ach regulator in the world. If what
YOU eat ferments into stubborn
lamps. YOU belch gas and eruCtate
sour, undigested food and acid;
head is dizzy and aches, breath
foul, tongue coated; your insides
filed with bile and indigestible
waste, remember the moment
"Pape's Diapcpsin" comes in con-
tact with the stomach all such dis
tress vanishes. It's truly aston
tshing almost marvellous, and the
JOY is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-Cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsiu viii give you a Hundred
dollars worth of satisfaction or
your druggist hands you your
money back
It's worth Its weight in gold to
men and women who can't get
their stomaChS regulated 1t be
longs in your home-should al
ways be kept handy in case Of a
sick, sour. upset stomach during
the day or at night. It's the quick
est, sUreSt and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
CANAL To BOOM
ATLANTA, SAYS
BARRETT
Pan-AmeriCan Director Urges the
Gate City to Begin Early to
Exploit Advantages.

John Barrett. director general Of
the Pan american Union. asserted on
his visit 10 Atlanta Friday that the
South occupies, from a commercial
standpoint, the most strategic posi-
ton IN the world to profit from the
opening Of the Panama Canal
Atlanta and the remainder Of Geor-
gia, he said, win reap incalculabla
benefit from the canal IL the mer-
chants, manufacturers. exporters and
importers Will awaken to the trade
possibilities presented.
With Clarence J. owens. managing
director of the Southern Commercial
congress, he was the guest Friday
afternoon and night Of the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce
Trade Scramble Certain.
lie called to the members attention
tnat Immediately upon the opening e
the canal there would be a scramble
among the various States and among
the foreign nations as well in an eff
fort to seize the greatest commercial
benefit from the big ditch"
referring to his mission in an in
terview, he said:
1T is my purpose to Impress upon
the business men If the South three
important points:
First the imperative necessity Of
sending "a large delegation to the
Southern Commercial Congress IN
Mobile in October.
Second. the ACCESSIBILITY Of Atlanta
and the remainder Of Georgia sending
ten or twenty men on the excursion
to the Canal Zone after the Com
merCial Congress is ended.
Urges South American Tour.
Third, the vast CONNIE rciaI benefit
that would accrue to Georgia cities
If Atlanta alone or in combination
with other important Georgia cities
would send one or two Of the State =
best men on the trip around South
American countries which viii follow
the visit to the canal
The mission Of these men will be
TO tell the people of the South Amer
Jean countries about Atlanta md
about Georgia. and to discuss with
them the market and trade possibiI-
ties "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
j. 8. NOT READY
FOR WAR, SAYS
/ CEN. EVANS
Gulf Department Commander TO
Push Propaganda in South for
Additional Land Forces,

sriEadier General Robert * Ev-
ans commander ~ Tho Department
Of the Gulf United States ARMY in
announcing his Intention saturday Of
instituting a propaganda through the
South in behalf of the Army League
Of the United states. made q vigorous
plea FOR a better understanding Of
the needs Of the regular army and the
state militia and for additional State
and national legislation
One Of the purposes OF the Army
League. just organized, said General
Evans, is to combat that persistent
faElacious argument that the way 10
avoid war Is 10 he entirely unpre-
pared for 49,
Land Forces Below Standard.
Uncle Sans land forces. ! regret
10 say. are considerably below the
standard IN strength and orzaniza r.
ton. We never have been fully pre-
pared for a war and 81 has cost MS
dea rly. The best guarantee against
trouble with foreign nations is a
finely organized and sufficient army
and navy. This IS inc0ntcstabIe II
YOU don't have trained men 10 fight
your battles you ar" going 20 have
mobs to do 81. IL Is easy TO see which
Is prefeTablc-as easy as to deter
mine whether ~ Is better for skilled
surgeon or a butcher. with saw and
Cleaver. 10 amputate a leg
Will Explain Leagues Plans.
The interests Of the regular army
and the state militia undoubtedly
have suffered from the arguments 81
these advocates OF universal peace.
These persons are thwHrtuE their
own purposes however, for the In
slant they persuade Congress TO LET
up on the building Of warships and
the lettering Of the land forces. that
instant they encourage other nations
To- take advantage Of our weakened
condition.
4 propose 20 outline 20 the citl-
zens Of Atlanta soon the needs OF the
army and the purposes OF the Army
League. ! wish 10 arouse as keen
and loyal an interest In this section
OF the country as there exists any
"a hpr,a pls4'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

/ his friends that he viii acquit himself
with credit and distinction abroad
The Court of Appeals is making
| every effort to wind up all cases in
which Judge Hin is concerned be-
| fore that gentleman leaves the bench
To assume his duties as Judge of the
newly created Atlanta Circuit.
NJ unar@ued cases viii be heard
until tho new appeals bench is com
| TIeicd by the swearing in Of Judg-
| Roam, and ia the meantime. the court
| VIII work Ovcrtim" preparing ana
| handing down opinions upon cases al
ready argued.
II may be stated. perhaps. i'm good
/ taste, that the remainder Of the court
! parts with Judge Hill with genuine
and sincere regret He has been a
| member Of the court since it was
created and is very greatly owed by
his colleagues. not only for his ability
ana courage as q lawyer. but for his
| many fine and admirable qualities as
a man
Judge HI IS the Chief Judge Of
the Court, and has always held its
I integrity and dignity close to his
heart.
ne 'I'Io' ihal representative
crawford Nheatley of Sumter Coun-
", may be a candidate for Concre Is
nax+ vaar agai,,st ro,,,r,-.,,,.,, -,
-, J,-, -
..ai I,9 r. -iISp' WINE 4AoFe OF less
pei sls,,h'. Is not beths taken with d
- 80. re Oh seriousness.
-\"i yHdI ;II. neaIey IS not Con
- o"a' ~, OF Una ne lsE popu-
- an" ". TSIee,!leu l4I 7loul MS
uiStl nc, pu' IhaJ Nr. OTIsp IS serving
ms ms ,eI III III congress anu II -
lug, susloiila-S IN Georgia 10 award
~ M. - o. III "HE eSSil''H re-eIe'll"h
N',ho"t protest unleSs some very Sc
/ iIous oDJe'uoh 10 MS service is raised
III IIC men JI III, ,.-.
Hore1leT, marie 'Flsp is very
S'I"hS III MS uI9tlC| mas mao ions
. tNptyIlthCe IN WASHINGTON as hodse
parma h'h'aI1ah ahu oInerWlse' De
IuIt ms 'ityliuh 10 yI'neisH!P' anu
"sTI anu A"n' an Una I, ne Is lHe son
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Marshal Is Found
Guilty of Rioting

WAYCROSS. Sept. 21- Found
guilty on the charge Of rioting Steve
Williams. for two years marshal Of
Homerville, the county seat of Clincn.
twelve month sentences at the State
farm.
\ son-in-law of Williams was given
the option of paying a fine which No
has done. Williams son had some
trouble with the marshal al Howell
in Echols County. and the invesugd-
ton made by the father caused the
arrests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Stubs Toe on $4,000
Bar Of Gold in Wood

la CROSSE. WIS, Sept. 21.-Her-
man Putzler proprietor Of a hotel al
Fountain City Wis, to-day sent TO
the University of Wisconsin labora-
tory a bar Of gold a foot long and
four inches square to be assayed
1t was believed to contain $4,000
worth Of pure gold. Putzier STUN
through a wood near his home
Nearly % years ago a Burlington
train was robbed of shipment Of
gold bars At the time the robbers
were said to have hidden their loot
near Fountain city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Defends Himself in
Freight Theft Trial

JACKSON. TENN. Sept. 21.-wn-
liam Brelsford, alias Greene. alias
Evans, who. while working In the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad freight of
fice. Coniscated bills Of ludiug and
reCOusigngd q special trainload Of
grain TO himself and disposed " one
car in Memphis for $500. is his own
lawyer and f. conducting his own de
Tense al his larceny trial
Three vars ago he broke his parole
from the Missouri Prison, and had
$4,000 worth Of goods shipped to the
Kansas City. Mo. Prison factory re
consigned Co ST Louis. and was in
the act Of disposing OF It for 81 COO
when arrested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
RULES ATLANTA
CAM PENSION
WIDOWS
Illegal, Says Mayson-Charity
Association TO Ask Council to
Buy Books for POr Pupils,

city Attorney James L. Mayson
said Saturday that the city could not
take up the Associated Charities
proposition to pension needy widows
Of Atlanta without a special act by
the General Assembly.
The present charter does not give
the Council authority to spend any
of the city's income in that way"
he said. THE extension Of the pen
sion system can be made only by the
Legislature and the Governor"
This legal ruling interferes with
the plan of officers Of the Associated
Charities who expected to immediate
" urge such a pension system before
the finance committee Of Council
The finance committee meets Wed
nesday to revise the budget, making
up what is known as the October
apportionment sheet
To Ask Schoolbook Money.
The adoption Of this sheet provides
for the expenditure of all the in
come of the year and is an attempt
to balance the city's finances.
Secretary Joseph G. Logan, OF the
Associated Charities. explaining .ha
proposed tax for widows. declared g.
would prove far better for society if
children could be kept with their
mothers and families held together
than to place the little ones in publ
institutions.
The committee on public relief. OF
which j. NJ. b. HoNscy is chairman
also was instructed at the meeting OF
the board Of directors at Hotel Ans
ley Friday night to urge Council TO
appropriate $500 10 aid in the pur-
chase Of books for poor school chill
dren.
Appropriation Unchanged.
II was declared that although tn"
work Of the organization has greatly
Increased within recent years Coun-
CHS appropriation has remained prac-
tiCallv the same.
Chairman W c. Humphrey, Of the
Council Finance Committee, has an
nounced that here will be but a small
fund to reapportiOn when the October
sheet is made up. This. he declares,
will be required to make up the OK
pense accounts Of the various depa-'-
ments Nevertheless charity work.
ers viii make d vigorous appeal
Some Of the members OF the Bc1ro
OF Education. notably Shepard Brv-
an. and members Of Council have
urged that the city furnish school
books to all pupils attending the pub
lie schools.
$4,000 More Needed.
The request Of the Associated Char
tiles is expected TO find considerable
support in Council Ultimately it m y
lead TO the city furnishing school
books free.
When the directors Of the Assoc
Ciated Charities thanked the Rotary
club for pledCing the $4,000 shortage
in the funds Of the organization, Ivan
F. Allen arose and snid II would re
uuire at least 81. 900 more to carry the
institution to the end of the year No
definite plan for raising this money
was decided upon.
The report Of Secretary Logan
showed that on August /, 1912, the
institution was handling 734 cases.
During the year % new cases were
opened and 70 old ones reopened
Forty four cases were closed.
Jack Lewis. OF the Joseph Dixon
Crucible Company, was elected a
member Of the board of directors to
M a vacancy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Savannah Girl Hurt
In Joy Ride May Die

SAVANNAH, Sept. 2l-Trying to
lower the records for a joy ride on
the Savannah automobile course at an
early hour this morning, Harold l.
eff, a prominent young society man
and hts three sisters. Calle. Estel'
and Elsie Hood, were hurled several
feet down a steep incline The man
sustained internal injuries
Calie. the oldest OF the sisters. II
is feared. may die.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
COnfereeS on Tariff
Have l8 Items Left

WASHINGTON. Sept 2l.-Only
eighteen items Of the tarin bill re
main with Senate and House con
ferees. The tax on bananas. lead
zinc cotton thread, yarn and cloth.
the counterNaiHuE duties on potatoes
and wood pulp, and the date on which
the wool schedule is to be effective
still are unsettled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Meador-Pa Palmer.

The wedding OF Miss Julia Meador
and Mr. Thomas Waller Palmer, OF
Miami Fla. viii take place Saturday
evening. The ceremony will be per
formed M the home of the brides pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles u. Mea-
dor. on East Linden street, and later
there Will be a small reception. The
list Of guests has been limited to the
relatives and "A few close friends on
account Of the recent death OF the
backgrounds brother
The members Of the wedding party
and out-of-town guests were enter
talned at "A buffet supper Friday even
ing by Mr. ana Mrs. MeadOr, follow
ing the rehearsal for the wedding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
informal Dance.

Miss Alice SnodgTass gave "a dance
Friday evening In honor of her broth
err Albert Suodgrass, who LETT sat
urday to attend school I'm Chicago.
and for Mr. Robert Hurd. who leaves
Monday to attend school in Washing
ton. ID. G. The Chuperoncs were Mr..
and Mrs w w SnodErass. Mr.. and
Mrs A. 7. Bartlett. Mrs H. A. Rol-
lIstone. Mrs Elizabeth Cotney. Mrs.
Gu2a and Mr. Mast Miss Maude Rol-
lcstOne assisted Guests were Misses
Louise Copper, Marguerite Ward,
Dorothy Douglas Louise bohbs, sal
lie McKinnon, Leslie Wcathcrs, Mary
Rosa Johnson. EdWina Harper. Helen
stewart Dorothy Wilhelm. Messrs
Me Anderson. Cy Young. Ernest Al
len Lynn Braunan Henry Taylor
William Franklin. George Brown
Garland Freeman, Joe Heard, Clyde
GOza. lIewctt Chambers. Morton Rul-
lcstono Philip Frances, Clarence
Trotu Iudlous McKinnon, Garland
Freeman and Laverne Withers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Organist Will Give
A Different Concert

The organfst for the free concert
Sunday afternoon a the Auditorium
will he William E Zeuch, Of Chi
cago. one OF the most eminent must
clans of the Middle West.
Mr.. Zeuch viii ay program a
tireIv different IN character from any
thing Atlantans have yet heard on the
great organ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Pinned by Tree; Plans Funeral.

RASKING RIDGE. y. J. Sept. q.
Pinned beneath a fallen tree. Emery
Payne. a farmer. while dying. di-
rected the work Of his rescuers and
gave directions to his wife regarding
his funeral
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Bail Clerk Rankrunt.

Garuett IL Wilkinson, railroad
clerk. filed a voluntary petition i'm
bankruptcy Saturday morning. He
states that his liabilities are S4S475.
with no assets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Missionary Society TO Meet.

THE Second District of the Woman's
Baptist Missionary Union viii attend
a meeting Of the Atlanta Association
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

The cooking school. which has been
So successfully conducted under the
auspices Of the Ladies' Circles Of the
Second Baptist Church will continue
throughout next week, Saturday ex-
Cepted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
HAVE YOU SEEN

the Midget Opera Glass? John
l. Moore x Sons have their large
import order OF opera and field
glasses in for your inspection
Better get an opera glass and see
all the next show. - y Sroad
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

who died Thursday, viii be taken
sunday morning TO Greensboro.
Ca for funeral and iuterment. lie
was a member Of the Greensboro
Methodist Church and OF the san
Marius LodEc OF Nasons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

The III Kappa Alpha Fraternit. WIZ
entertain nj "a dancing party next
Friday evening at their chapter house
on Williams street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

There was an informal dance at the
Kappa Alpha chapter house Friday
evening. About 80 guests were pres
emit
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-25
Continued from Page Four
Mourned as Dead

near the coalbelt in Alabama,
not far from Birmingham. Here
he lived for a period of two
years. Then he moved to Tus-
cumba, Ala, resuming the same
business, and remained for two
years. He sold out and returned
to Tupelo, Miss. where he again
became a candidate for the office
he formerly held, but was de-
feated. He went to Napoleon
vile. La, and taught rural
school for three years, while his
son, George C. Bessonet, taught
in the High school. From here
he went to Clenton, Ind, with
his wife to live with his son-in-
law, R. B. Whitcomb, where he
remained for another year, and
came to Winona in 1904. Arriv-
ing in Winona, nine years ago,
Mr.. Bessonet was taken to the
Winona General hospital where
his leg was operated on and part
of the bone which was shattered
by the rifle ball was removed.
Recovering from the operation,
Mr.. Bassonet secured a position
as clerk in the Interstate Mer-
camille company's store, which
he held for a period of four
years. Then he changed to the
H. Choate & Co., store and is an
employee Of the large dry goods
house today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bessonet are still
very active. They are the
parents of four children, three
daughters and one son, as fol-
lows: Mrs. R.. B. Whitcomb,
Clinton, Ind, George Bessonet
Chicago, ILL.,. Mrs. C. B. Clark,
widow living with her parents in
Winona, Mrs. A. B. Patton of
Winona. Mr.. Bessonet is
seventy years Of age.-The
Winona Mimi Independent,
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-25
Mrs. Sallie T. Hunter

Saliie T. Hunter was born October
8. 1881, joined the church when young,
was married to w. E. Hunter August
81, 1903, died July Is, 1913.
She leaves a broken hearted husband
and three children, besides other rela-
tives and a host of friends.
Her home-going so young leaves US
with sad hearts, but we are sure the
Lord makes no mistakes and we humb-
ly submit to His will.
She was a loving, devoted wife and
mother, a kind n~eighbor and true
church member. We will sorely miss
her from her place.
May the grace of God comfort the
bereaved, and may His guiding hand
bring home in due time the entire cir
Gle of relatives and friends, where no
more sad partings shall ever come and
where Joy and bliss ever dwell.
Her pastor,
j. A. LANDERS.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Graham, of Corinth
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. F.
Robertson.
Geo. Maynard left Monday for the
East where he will visit New York,
Boston and Fall River.
Mrs. Fontaine, Mrs. Elizabeth Har-
ris and Mrs. B. M. billiard are spending
some time at Sewanee.
Mr.. M. E. Leake has returned home
after spending ten days with his fami-
ly at Monteagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben C. Whitehead and
the baby are visiting Mr.. Whitehead's
family at Brownsville, Tenn.
Mr.. H. C. Patterson left Tuesday for
Tate Springs, where he will remain
some time. He will visit points in
North Carolina before returning.
The members of Mrs. Eliza Robins
family held a family reunion at the old
home place near Guntown Tuesday af-
ternoon. Quite a number of the fami-
ly were present and the occasion
brought many happy membranes of
the past to all who were there.
Mr.. J. Y. Cummings went to Mem
phis Sunday and returned that after
noon with his daughter, Miss Bessie,
whom he found quite ill. Miss Cum
mings was attending the Memphis Bus.
mess College when taken i'll.
A card from Mr.. Merle Miller, dated
on the steamer, City of Chicago, at
dock, st. Joseph, Mich, informs US
that MIR. and Mrs. Miller are having a
most delightful time on their tour Of
the Great Lakes and other points far
Their east.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-25

Mrs. Joe Smith has returned from a
weeks visit to relatives in St. Louis.
E. j. Mcdonald, of Richmond, was
oyer on business Tuesday.
Mr.. S. P. Dalrymple, n of Gun
town. was down on business Tuesday.
Mrs. j. M. Nunnalee. of Chesterville,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. j..
S. Bean.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Bryan and child
rem are visiting in Birmingham this
week.
The Misses MCGOWAN, of Columbus,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Lumpkin.
After spending the past week at Mid
dleton, Tenn, Mrs. Garrison has re-
turned.
Miss Parks Cherry, of Memphis, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter
Woods.
Miss Maudie Graham has returned
from Corinth, where she visited her
brothers. family.
Miss Florence Wylie, who has been in
a hospital in Memphis the past month,
has returned home.
W. H. Topp has returned from Plant
City, Fla, where he spent the past
three weeks with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John St. Clair. of YazoO
City, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
C. st. CLAIR, on Church street.
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Eckford, of
Starkville, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Raymond several days DUR
ing the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grissom have
returned from Colorado Springs where
they spent the past month. They re-
turned via St. Louis.
Little Miss Eva Kinds, who accom-
panied her grandfather, Mr.. Arch
Street home last week, returned from
Bonneville yesterday.
DR.. w. C. Black left yesterday for
Laurel, where he will visit his son.
Before returning he will spend several
days in Meridian.
Miss Mary Agnes Anderson has re-
turned from Knoxville, where she spent
some time attending the summer school
of the University of Tennessee.
Lee Long, who has been at San An
gelo. Texas, several months, has re-
turLed greatly improved in health. 1t
is Mr.. Longs purpose to soon return
to San Angelo with his family.
Mrs. C. S. Brother and her children,
who have been Oh a visit to Mrs.
Brothers mother. Mrs. James Kincan
non, left Thursday for their home in
Little Rock, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Reeves have re-
turned from Charlotte, N. c.. where
Mr.. Reeves attended the Southern
Wholesale Grocers Association. Nh.
Reeves was honored by being chosen
Vice-President of the Association. He
speaks in highest terms ofthe lavish
hospitality of Charlotte and its progress
sive and wide-awake spirit.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-25
Farmers Institute In
Lee County

Profs. Lloyd and Smith, of the A. &
M. College, will hold an Institute at
Uklatubba Monday next, July 18th and
Tuesday, July 10Th, at Shannon. All
farmers should attend. All teachers
should attend. All others who live
should attend.
Farmers Round Up Institute will be
held at the A. 4 M. College from Aug
ust 25th to 29th. E. P. CLAYTON.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-07-25
BLESSINGS NEVER
COMES SINGLY
Herpicide and Beautiful Hair

Herpicide and Beautiful Hair
Having a head of nice hair is a bless
ing within the reach Of anyone who
will use Newbro's Herpicide before the
dandruf germ has denuded the scalp
and left a condition of chronic bald
ness.
Herpicide imparts that snap and
luster to the hair which are so attrac-
tive.
Having a subtle fragrance Herpicide
appeals directly to persons of refine
ment. It has been sold for years, and
boasts of more satisfied users than all
other hair dressings combined.
Newbro's Herpicide is recommended
and used by the best BARRIERS and hair
d~ressers.
Newbro's Herpicide in SOC and $1.00
sizes is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. # you are not satisfied your
money will be refunded. -St. Clair
Drug Co., SPECIAL agents.