davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13

MAINS. who have long been sub
stantial citizens. will be greatly !
missed. Grand Junction (COlo) |
News, 4th.
w. r. Knight Of Helper was in
Price last Monday. calling on his
trade for the firm OF Knight a
Mirabelli, merchant tailors at the
railroad town. The firm has but
recently engaged In business there
and will send representative 20
Price to take orders twice each
month. The firms advertisement
appears elsewhere In this issue.
A. r.. Dcnne has accepted po-
siucn with the Equitable Life Az
surance society at salt Lake city,
which promises promotion and Is
evidently the chance of lifetime
| for him. Dcnne has made good
here az local solicitor aud there
Is no reason why he should not
mako good IN larger field. The
family will move to the capital city
I shortly. Green River Dispntch.Gth
j. W. wecter. who FOR fiftcca
years past has been connected with
the Park city Lumber company. has
resigned his position. and Tuesday
last left for Helper. this state. "a
accept position with the J. e
/. Wpetcr Lumber company Of tha
place. wcctcr has boon a faithful
cmployC and good citizen and q
ls with regret that his many friend
see him 20 to new fields Parl
city Record. Sth.
L. u. Milton was down iron
the hills the first OF the week. III
says that cattle have winterod 81
splendid shape and that the recen
snow will enable stockmcn TO leav
? their herds In tho hills until sprlnf
az the cattle eat the snow and Il
I unnecessary TO bring them dow
where there IL flowing water. II
4. has taken up tract OF goyernmen
n land and IL making n fine ranch q
it.-Grccn River Dispatch.
County Superintendent ,
Schools Marcunen returned lai
week from the meeting OF the NJ
n tional Educational association I
a Philadelphia. PA. IL IL expectc
n that ten thousand or more educ
: tors OF tho country will attend N
! coming national convention nj sa
Lake City this summer. wayr
johnson. who accompanied Profess
n Marcuscn, In also home. They vi
n tied Washington. ID. C.. but did NJ
g remain TO witness the inauguratic
n OF President Wilson.
I; e. NJ. Jones returned from sa
Lake City this morning. From
talk he had with members and tho
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13

Mrs. J. u. Roberts has made com
plant to the officers OF the Utah
Humane society at Salt Lake City
against two unknown freightcrs
from the reservation. charging them
with beating TO death n work horse
on the camp grounds at Price. The
names OF the men are unknown, but
tho case u 10 be stu further inves-
tlgated.
T. II. Auphiand Informs Helpers
Times that he will open up River
eide Park ut Spring Glen for the
season about May 18th. There VIII
be dancing and other amusements
every Saturday night throughout
the summer. Riverside Park was n
popular resort last year and Auph-
land hopes to make II still more
popular this year.
There In 10 be n meeting OF the
Carbon county high school directors
In Price next Saturday. when the
proposition for another bond issue
is 10 be considered. The amount TO
be asked for will run around thirty
five thousand dollars. The school
IL without funds at this time. and
will have TO close down unless
money Is had from some source.
T.. II. Timberlake. assistant 20
George 1. Reeves OF the United
States bureau OF entomology. has
arrived In salt Lake City 10 inyes-
tlgate the alfalfa weevil in Utah.
Farmers are being warned by this
bureau TO cultivate alfalfa stubble
aa soon as the soil Is sufficiently
dry 10 permit OF 80 doing. thus Civ
ing tho plants opportunity 10 out
live the pest.
Through with his work In the
lower house OF the Legislature to-
dav, whether that body adjourns
this date or not. w. j.. Elwood goes
10 Henilworth 10 assume charge OF
/ the properties OF the Independent
Coal and Coke company as general
superintendent. II Is expected that
Mrs. Elwood and the children will
move 10 Kenilworth about the firsl
OF the month.
IL. c. Means. president OF the fed
Grafton OF clubs OF the Uintah Ba
sin, states that Just as soon N
word Is received that Governor spr,
has signed the new county bill 1
special meeting will be called a
Myton. The object OF the meeting
Is TO interest each section OF thu
proposed new county 60 take active
steps toward signing the petition
for the boundary election.
Several thousand acres OF land II
Grand county have been withdraw
from settlement, location. sale o
entry and reserved for classification
with respect 60 coal cyalues, accord
ing 10 a letter dated February 2Su
from Washington TO the registe
and receiver OF the Salt Lake Cit
Hand office. The withdrawal In
wolves more than thirty sections o
surveyed and three tracts OF unsuT
yeyed land forming areas OF seyera
square miles.
III Two of Weber county's deput
county clerks. in the persons q
Harry Hales and A. #, Larson ar
said 20 have brokered a five thous
and dollar fire policy covering tn
voting machines of Ogden and upo
which they received a commission
Upon learning OF the matter tn
county commissioners ordered
cancellation Of the policy with n
structions TO have the same write
by parties in no way connected wit
the administration.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13
800 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper viii be
pleased 10 learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure in all It's stages, and that rs
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh cure - the only
positive cure now known TO the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires a Constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure - taken IN,
ternally, acting directly upon the hloou
" destrOying the foundation OF the as
nhse. and giving tho patient strereth by
building up the constitution ana assls!lng
mature In doing It's work, Tho proprictor9
have 40 much faith IN ita curative pow
ers that they offer one Hundred Dollars
Tor any case that Il fails 10 cure. SEND
'o a6 nss oF esosHRHEY 4 CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold W all Druggists, 7oe. .,..,.
Take HAii's Family Pills for constipation
ADVERTISEMENT
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13

Tho Guthoil-Broekcr Automobile
company has arranged with the Cas-
tie Valley stage line to take over
tho latter's mail contract from Price
60 tho town OF Emery. provided the
government will consent TO tho
transfer. The matter In now up 90
Washington. The service - seven
days a week and will be handled by
automobile II the transfer IN made.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13
CHAMBERLAIN's TABLETS FOR
CONSTIPATION.

For constipation. Chambcriain's
Stomach and Liver Tablcts are en-
ccllent. Easy TO take. mild and
gentle In effect. Give thcm a Trial.
For sale by all dcaier.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13

when you buy from a catalogue
there In always n "stingcr." Ss-s
what you need first on the floor.
sumner has u. and az n price on n
par with Eastern mall order house..
-Adu.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13

Have you been in the new jewel
ry store In the Exc building YETI
Many pretty things In watches,
clocks. cut glass. Manipulated china
and jowolry.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13

Complete line OF blank books.
Advocate Publishing co.-AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-13
ROAR,
BAMNG
POWDER
A Pure, Grape Cream
Tartsy Baking Powder

Royal Baking Powder
Improves fi,o flavor
and adds 70 fiso h0aifb-
fgissss Of fbo food.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30
BIBLE TEACHERS
EXCHANGE IDEAS
Noted Workers on tuesday Pro-
gram of Atlanta District Sun
day School Institute.

The third session of the Atlanta
District Sunday School Institute be-
gins at o'clock Tuesday afternoon
at the Trinity Methodist Church. The
speakers are DR.. c. o. Jones, the Rev.
Henry B. Mays, L. E. Lloyd and Asa
G. Gambler. At o'clock luncheon
will be served by the women of the
church, and at o'clock the fourth
session will begin.
r. ]. Quinn. the Rev w. r. Hen
dirk, the Rev. Charles l.. Bass and
the Rev. John S. Jenkins have been
announced as speakers for the fourth
session
The second session Of the institute
was held Monday evening 1t was
taken up in discussion OF Sunday
school methods bv noted workers of
the city. NJ NJ. Davies. from the Park
Street Methodist Sunday school,
made an address on The Marks Of
an Efficient Superintendent"
w. o. Foote, superintendent of St
Mark Sunday school. spoke on The
Secretary and Good Records" point
ing out the necessity for businesslike
methods. W. c. Mansfield talked on
Sunday School Music" Mrs. B. F.
PIN, superintendent of the Bonnie
Brae Sunday school, in her talk on
The Departmental Sunday School"
outlined a plan for the grading and
classification of Sunday school pupils,
emphasizing the necessity for home
work.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30
WOMEN To RAISE
HOSPITAL FUNDS
Methodist Auxiliary Will Meet to
Push Plans for Wesley Me-
mortal Institution.

Two meetings in the interest OF the
new Wesley Memorial Hospital will
be held Wednesday, one by the La
dies Auxiliary at the Wesley Memo
rial Church in the morning, the other
by the ways and means committee of
the auxiliary at the First Methodist
Church in the afternoon. Plans for
raising funds will be made
The Ways and Means Committee
will furnish reports from the various
Methodist churches on the amounts
that may be expected from them. The
committee is composed Of one woman
from each Methodist church in the
district
Despite the fact that no creed is
regarded in the free treatment of pa
tients and that 436 persons of other
denominations we're treated during
the last year, requests for financial
help will be confined to Methodists.
Contributions. however, will be re-
ceivep from anyone.
1t is probable the new hospital will
be in course of construction soon
Many doctors have requested that the
first floor be reserved for offices.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Veasy Rain
water will entertain at a buffet sup
per and dance Tuesday evening at
their home in Druid Hills for their
guests, Miss Martha Edmondson and
Miss Augusta Cobb, of Admission, Ala
Miss Margaret Brantley leaves
Wednesday with her mother for Cler-
mont, Fla, where they will spend the
winter.
Miss Lucille Kuhrt will leave At
lanta Sunday for New York, where
she will enter Miss Scoville's school.
Miss Agnes Jones, of Albany, is
the guest of Mrs. Lott Warren, on
Myrtle street.
Mr.. T. ]. Simmons, of Macon,
passed through Atlanta on a motor
trip to Knoxville where he will be
Joined by Mrs. Simmons. The re-
turn trip is also to be made in their
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Roy Sims have
returned from their wedding trip
East and will reside at No. sos Ponce
DeLeon avenue until the compile
tion of their new home, corner of
Ponce DeLeon and Barnett.
MISS Mary bldlOCh was HOSlesS
Tuesday morning when she enter
tanned the Sewing Club Of which she
is a member.
Mrs. J. d. Foracre of Charlotte, is
in the city to attend the meeting Of
the Pioneer Woman's Society We'd
nesdav afternoon. Mrs. Foracre is
one of the earlier residents of At
lanta She will be the guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. Percival Sneed.
Miss Marion Robinson has returned
from a three weeks visit in Athens.
Miss Helen Dargan entertained the
members of her auction bridge club
at a spend -the-day party Tuesday
Mr.. Fred Hooker, of Ocala, Fla, Is
visiting friends at the Sigma Phi
Epsilon chapter house in North ave-
nue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DuPree have
sold their home in West Twelfth
street and have taken an apartment
at Juniper and Third streets.
Miss Rosalie Davis, who has return
ed home from Paris, where she was
quite i'll with tonsiltis, is still unable
to see her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. McLendon
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30

the Crepe realm; in navy, Alice.
wistaria, bronze, taupe and black.
Brocaded Silks at $3.50 to $3.50 a
yd.-that are variously named and
yarlously rich-charmeuse, meteor,
popllns, failles-many, many
shades-many new ones, including
carbeau, tete de negre, copper,
bronze and morning light.
Moire Silks at $3.50 a yd.-3O inch
es wide; especially good this season
for coats.
Chiffon Velvet Broche at $3.50 a
yd.-the chiffon with the brocade
velvet wonderfully woven over it.
Exquisite shades and black.
Voile Velvet Broche at $3.50 and
$3.50 a yd.-a Paris fabric, show
ing great rose and winding pat
terms in reds and blues on black
and navy, green, rose, tete de negre
and brown. 40 inches wide.
Charmeuse Velvet at $3.50 a yd.-
a new and light weight velvet in
French colors; 40 inches wide.
Plain Black Velvets-at $3.50.
$4.00, $500 and $500 to 5000 vd.,
in the very light weight best for
dresses. ~ and A inches wide.
Pushes at $3.50 and $3.50 a yd.-in
black, wistaria, navy and taupe.
40 and ~ inches wide.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30

IneSe are some OF them:
Crepe de Chimes, $1.5O a yd.-4O
inches wide, in navy, brown, green,
red, Alice, taupe, shades of rose,
light gray, the prune shades to wis
taria, pink, morning light, mais and
black and white.
Crepe Meteors, $500 a yd.-42
inches wide; dahlia, wistaria, cop
per, navy, carbeau, taupe, light
blue, kings blue, pink, black and
white.
Pebble back Meteor, $3.50 a yd.-
much sought right now; in copper,
peacock blue, navy, dull brown and
other shades.
Faille Charmeuse, $3.50 a yd.-42
inches wide; a wonderfully soft
fabric for the draped fashions of
this season-the color card is com
plete.
Faille Sublime Poplin, $500 a yd.
"a perfected poplin for street
dresses, lOng-wearing, soft, supple
in the darker shades.
Mikado Brocade Crepe, $3.50 yd.
-42 inches wide; it has the real
crepe appearance; about all
shades; the plain Mikado Crepe to
match is $500 a yd.
Balkan Crepe, $3.50 a yd.-42 inch
es wide-One of the aristocrats of
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30

spent the weekend as guests of Mrs.
McLendon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
V. Calvin, in Decatur, on their way
to Columbia, S. c., where they will
reside.
Miss Helen Jones is spending a
few days here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Jones. She expects
to visit in Roanoke before going to
New York to continue her vocal train
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Wright. Of
Rome, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Dallis.
Mrs. l.. T. Stallings and daughter
Miss Ruth Stallings, leave Friday for
New York, where Miss Stallings will
study voice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Foster Mad
dox are in Nashville, where they were
called by the death Of Mrs. Maddoxs
father, Mr.. Nathaniel Baxter, Jr.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30
HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE
BILL AT BONITA THEATER

A vaudeville of four acts that
would do credit to any theater,
taken as a whole, is being given
at the Bonita this week.
The Fisher sisters, in song and
violin. give a real high class act,
and they are charming young
ladies.
DuBarry and Leigh put on a
skit that has a real surprise-the
woman being a man.
Lowe and Sterling are clever in
song and dialogue.
Martin Born, negro character,
is not at all bad, but If he would
spring some jokes that are new
instead of rapping the audience
because of lack of appreciation,
i'he would be much better.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30
Pioneer Woman's Society.

Pioneer Woman's Society.
The Pioneer Woman's Society will
meet Wednesday at the Aragon Ho-
tel. Mrs. NJ. B. Torbett and Mrs.
Kate Wooten will read papers on the
early history of Atlanta.
Another interesting feature will be
the celebration of the birthday OF
Mrs. Joseph H. Morgan. president
and founder of the society, which
takes place on Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30

Major and Mrs. Garrard TO Entertain.
Major and Mrs. Louis Ford Gar
rard will give tea Wednesday after
noon at their home at Fort McPhe:-
son in honor of their sister, Miss
Florence Marion Williams, of Roch-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30

ester, n. Y, who will spend the win
ter with them. Their guests will in
clude the officers of Fort Mcpherson
and their wives, with several friends
from the city.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30
ALL the Favored Silks Are Here

NOT just a few to choose FROM but
broad as fashion itself, but not broader
we have excluded the bizarre that too often ord
nary silk stores when the style tendencies toward richness
fabric and pattern.
The silks invited those that women of
good taste Wantbecause they really works beauty
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30

Wool Crepe, $1.O0 a yd.-44 inches wide,
in black and coors.
Basket Weave Crepe, $1OO a yd.-44
inches wide favorite this season; black
and colors.
Crepe soliel $1.25 yd.-A beautiful silk
and wool fabric; black and colors
Crepe Bengaline, $150 yd-54 inches
wide; crepe finish bengaline of fine tex
ture; black and colors.
Faille de Laine, $3.50 a yd-44 inches
wide. We find it used in many novelty
suits. Black and cOors.
Woolen Cut Velvet $3.50 yd.-54 inches
wide; heavy weave that will find favor
this season; novelty shades
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30
THE SOUTHERN
UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC

Makes a specially of instruction for
BEGINNERS, guaranteeing progress.
Teachers of highest quality in the
South. Examinations by the directors
at regular intervals. Adv.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30

The marriage of Miss Fanny Sterne.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus L.
Sterne, and Mr.. Montefiore Selig took
place Tuesday morning at the Stand
ard Club.
Inc ceremony was performed at IL
o'clock by Rabbi David Marx.
After a wedding breakfast. Mr.. and
Mrs. Selig left for a wedding journey
to Atlantic City and New York. Tbet
viii return to Atlanta October 20.
Children's Party.
John d. Askew, Jr., entertained p
little friends Saturday afternoon at
his home in North Jackson street, the
occasion being his fourth birthday.
After games came a contest, and the
prize, a copy of Peter Rabbit" was
won by Allen Vickery.
The little host recited "Jack Hor-
ner" and then the 25 strings we're
pulled which opened the huge Jack
Horner pie and gave each little guest
a prize and a paper cap. An ice course
was served.
Meeks- Gray.
The wedding of Miss Eleanor
Meeks, of Nashville, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Marcus Meeks, and
Walker Inman Gray, of Atlanta, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs James R. Gray,
will take place Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock at the Vine Street Christian
Church in Nashville. Later there will
be reception at the Hermitage Ho-
tel
The wedding will be of much inter-
est, both in Nashville and Atlanta,
the bride and bridegroom being mem
bers of prominent families. Several
Atlantans left Monday morning for
Nashville, rs guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Gray, in a private car, to
attend the wedding. Among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. John King Ottley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Howell Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin r. DuBose, Mr.. and
Mrs. John f. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Boykin
Robinson of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Rivers, Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Cha rles d. At
kinson. Mr.. and Mrs Edward Inman
Mr.. and Mrs. William Adkins. Mr.
and Mrs. James Castleman, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Brumby, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Gallogly, Mr. and Mrs
Mrs John Marshall Slaton, Dr. and
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30

Equal Suffrage Association.
The Atlanta Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation will hold a business meeting
on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
at the Ansley Hotel
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30

Twentieth Century coterie to Meet.
The Twentieth Century Coterie will
meet with Mrs. W. w. Crocker, No.
IS McLendon avenue, Inman Park, on
Thursday afternoon, October 2, at 8
o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30
The New WOOlenS

display that grants you the privilege of making up Vol
mnd
Sit here for half hour and have fabric after
other spread before you
Does your taste turn to the simple and unobtrlsive?
Does it turn to the rich glorious fabrics that have such
claim the fashions this fall?
1t matters little. They here You will not be urged or
way the other But these some of the notables-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30

Mrs. w. S. Elkin, Mrs. Glenn Harris
Mrs Earle Arcy Pearce of Wash
ington, d. c.; Misses Katherine Du-
Bose, Jennie D. Harris. Leone Lad
son, Mabel Drake, Messrs. John A.
Brice. jackson Dick, Eugene Haynes
Hugh Scott, Joseph Gatins, Jr., Ar
thur Clarke, Dozier Lowndes. Jesse
Draper and Joe Brown Connallv.
The Atlanta party will return
home Wednesday.
For Miss Collier.
Hiss Louise Collier, whose marriage
to Mr.. Henry T. Stanton. of Cincin-
natl takes place Wednesday at noon,
was rendered a buffet luncheon Tues
day by Miss Martha Boynton. The
affair marked the close of a series
of prenuptial parties.
Goldenrod adorned the apartments
of the Boynton residence, and in the
dining room color scheme of yellow
and white was carried out.
The guests included only the mem-
bers of the wedding party and out
of town friends.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Collier gave a buffet supper
for the members of the wedding party.
For Miss MeKinnon,
There was box party at the For
syth Monday evening for Miss Win
ME McKinnon, of Brunswick, the
guest of Miss LYDIA Brown. The par
ty included Misses Winnie McKinnon.
LYDIA Brown, Helen Brown, Messrs
Henry Kuhrt, Harold Brady. Weir
daum of New York After the thea
ter they had supper at the Piedmont.
Tuesday morning Miss LYDIA Brown
gave an informal bridge party for her
guest. The house was decorated with
goldenglow, and the prizes were silk
hose and lavender sticks The guests
included Misses Penelope Clarke,
Frances Clarke, Annie Sykes Rice,
Emmie Willingham, Adrienne Battev.
Mrs. Julian Prade, Mrs. Frampton
Ellis, Mrs. John Chapman, Mrs. John
j. Woodside, Jr., Mrs. John DuPree
and Mrs. Wilson.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30
For Colonial DANES.

Mrs. Charles R. Winship will en-
tertain at tea Thursday afternoon at
the Piedmont Club for the Colonial
DANES.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30

Estee Mershon is very close touch with Parishrough
It's emSares it sends to Paris
organization maintains there.
Nothing along the Rue de Paix escapes Eee Mer
sho and consequently nothing escapes Chamber Johnson
DuBose These hats that unlocked Monday are fine ev
dence
Will you see them?
We thnv1u he
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30

Silk and Wool Matelasse- inches wide
IN soft, rich colorings for suits-plair
cloths to match
Broadcloths $500 yd-54 inches wide
with invisible self stripes; novelty
many shades.
Eponge, $500 yd.-54 inches wide-a
color card that shows the seasons favor
ed shades.
Charmeuse Serge $500 yd.-54 inches
wide; brilliant surfaced, long wearing
fabric; in black, navy, taupe and brown.
Peau de Sole, $500 to $500 a yd-54
inches wide, in black only-a fine, supple
beaver cloth
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30
CHAMBERLIN -JOHNSON-DuBOSE CO.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
More EStelle MerShOn Hats HaveArriyed

Th e announce
ment of the arrival
of hats from Es-
telle Mershon, 20
E. 46th St., New
York, carries with
it its own argu-
ment.
T h e fact that
this shop has been
held up to fashion
able New York as
showing some of
the SmarteSt Paris
ideas is not with
out significance.
Nor did it "just
happen"
The Washington times., 1913-01-22
DON'T CROW BALD,
YOUNG Man!
Take Care of Your Hair
While You Have Hair to
Take Care of.

It's a safe ten to one bet that the
young man who uses Partisan Sage as
an occasional hair dressing will never
grow bald
There's a reason, Of course, and it's
very good and sufficient one.
Dandruff germs cause falling hair and
falling hair means thinner hair and in
due time badness.
Partisan Sage prevents badness. by
destroying the cause of baldness-the
little persistent vociferous dandruff
germ.
II you have dandruff or itching scalp
1t means that dandruff germs are sap
ping the vitality from the roots Of your
hair. Get rid OF all hair troubles by
using Partisan Sage. 1t does not con-
tain poisonous sugar of lead or any
harmful ingredients. II Is a scientific
preparation that abolishes dandruff,
stops falling hair and scalp itch, and
makes hair grow lustrous and luxuri-
ant.
Many young women as well as men
are growing bald and from the same
cause.-the dandruff germ.
Use delightful, refreshing Partisan
Sage: II nourishes the hair roots, II the
roots are not dead, and brings to every
user a head Of glorious hair-radiant
and fascinating. Large bottle for so
cents at drug stores and toilet counters.
See that you get Partisan Sage.
O'Donnell guarantees IL.