davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Money Is Best of Gifts
BY DOROTHY DIX.

n BOUT that Christmas giftl
~ Unless you are making a
present to some one who Is
very rich, the one best bet for an
acceptable Christmas present is
money. Don't be afraid of any
body being offended by a check,
or even a few dimes. They won't,
and every one of us could use a
little money so handily and get
something we secretly pine for
and can't afford, If only you
would, send us a little money in
stead of the fool thing you do
send.
Say, beloved, didn't you ever on
a Christmas morning sit down
among the junk that your kind
friends and family have bestowed
upon you, and figure out what it
all cost, and wish that you had
all of that money to put into
something that you are crazy
for. something that would do you
some good, and that you would
rejoice. in as long as you lived?
There were silly gift books,
with padded backs and fine pic
lures that cost $40 or SIS, and
that mob )dy ever looks at a sec
ond time; there were lamps that
cost SIS or 500, when your home
Is flooded with electric lights:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

use tact, the tact which comes
from unselhshness and love.
Is the hour when you reach
home the best hour for your fam
lily or the worst?
Do they anticipate your COM
ing or dread 1t?
Is your conversation pleasant
and entertaining and agreeable to
the table?
Would your children seek you
for a conidant or would they hide
their troubles from you, fearing
your lack of sympathy?
What sort of a husband and
father do you think you are?
And what is the use of life any
how if you are not making every
effort to succeed in those import
ant roles?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
By GARRETT P. SERVISS

CGNCE man has provided him
y self with wings he has
learned more astonishing
things about the air than were
dreamt of in his old philosophy.
He has HAD to learn them in
order to make travelling safe on
his new aerial highway The wind
was almost a complete mystery
until aeronauts began to make
close acquaintance with its
strange moods and vagaries The
startling experiences of aviators
have stimulated the anemome-
trists, /. O., the wind -measurers,
to fresh investigations which have
had surprising results.
Consider, for instance, these
things which have recently been
found out by the Aerotechnic In
stitute of the University of Paris:
If two thermometers (wind-
measurers) are placed side by
side about 70 feet above ground
when wind Of from 80 to 4S
feet per second Is blowing, the
most remarkable differences In
the velocity of the wind are OBJ
served, If the thermometers are
only 10 inches apart, both usually
show nearly the same wind We
locity; but if the distance be-
tween them is increased to about
80 inches one will sometimes show
a wind velocity of 10 feet per
second more rapid than that
shown by the other But this diff
ference lasts only for an instant.
If the distance between the an
emometers is increased to % or
"a feet, the usual length Of an
aeroplane, the differences in the
velocity Of the wind shown by
them are occasionally enormous,
but Of very brief duration. This
must clearly produce a racking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Give Your Wife Check Book!
That U.s. if You Are Able AT Any Rate Give Her an Allowance
Don't Fdagge Over Money!
Give Your
That Is, if You Are Able.

n TANY men of wealth are gem
V erous In allowing their wives
to run large bills; to dress
well; to entertain we'll; to travel
and buy expensive things; yet
their wives are not allowed to
have a check book or a purse of
their own.
Men of this type have produced
the suffragettes and militants,
The moment there is any bag
Cling or arguing over money in a
home, love dies. 1t can not live in
such a sordid atmosphere.
Are you amiable when at home,
and do you look for things to
praise in your family? or are you
silent about everything which
pleases you. only mentioning the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

effect upon an aeroplane, which
may be disastrous, for one end of
1t may for a second or so expert
ence a resistance double that felt
at the other end.
But this Is by no means all. Not
only does the wind vary In this
capriclous fashion at places a few
feet or a few yards apart, but it
varies with equal violence and
suddenness at the same point. as
is proved by fixing a single an
emometer at a height OF rs or so
feet above the ground and OBJ
serving the successive changes in
its indications of velocity. Thus
1t has been found that q wind
whose average velocity was about
3S feet per second maintained
that velocity for as much as ten
successive seconds, and then, in a
second and a half dropped to less
than ID feet per second, which 1t
maintained during two seconds
after which in the course of half
a second it sprang up to velocity
of so feet per second! 1t main
tanned the last mentioned velocity
for only a single second.
In another case the velocity Of
the wind rose in three quarters
of a second from rs IA feet to
81 1-2 feet per second.
Considering these facts, it is
no wonder that aviators meet
with strange accidents by run
ming into what they call "holes
in the air." for the sustaining
force of the air, on account of the
sudden variations of the wind,
may almost simultaneously lose
half its value, and then, with
equal suddenness, recover, or
more than recover, its former
power. Such things enable any
one to understand the peculiar
perils that the aviator has to face
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Letters From the Readers of The Georgian

dences Of activity which l saw
upon every hand. The thing
which impressed me most, how
ever, was the universal cordially
which l met on every hand. From
street gamin to business man l
found all eager to aid a stranger,
and l wish in this letter to ex-
press my unbounded admiration
for your city and its people.
r. Z. L. WHEELER.
Boston, Mass.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
ON THE RIGHT LINE.

Editor The Georgian:
was greatly impressed the
other day reading the signed edi-
torial by MIR. Hearst in which he
declared that direct nominations,
the Massachusetts, ballot the ini-
rative tho referendum and the
recall were the electoral reforms
needed TO complete the destruc-
ton ot the machine" system.
The editorial In question was
splendid effort Ii was on the
right Inc. agree heartily in
the idea expressed.
NATHAN WILDER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

under sensational headlines &C
companied by pictures intended
to emphasize the horrors of the
crime, of the minutest details and
exaggerations of the import of the
most inconsequential circum-
stances. This was kept up for
weeks, and It was next to i'm
possible that the public could get
anything like a fair and undis
torted idea of the real germane
facts. Frank was the central fg-
ure in 1t all, and, whether in
tended or not, all the force of the
prurient newspaper campaign
landed full against him.
In such circumstances justice
demands at least a remanding
and retrial Of the case. The
State of Georgia can not afford
to have one OF it's citizens go to
the scaffold with this clearly-es-
tablished doubt of his guilt ex-
listing in the mind of his judge,
and which, for that reason, must
inevitably impress itself upon
every fair minded man in the
country, The people of the entire
country are interested, because it
involves a basic principle and the
rights Of the citizen to his life
in default Of positive and indubi-
table proof of guilt of a mortal
offense,
Judge Lynch something's takes
liberties with injustice, but the
department Of justice Of great
State can not. The Supreme
Court of the State will do Jus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Editorial Comment on the Frank Case

Editorial in The Chattanooga Times
The trial judge in the case of
Leo Frank, convicted of murder
by an Atlanta jury, declining to
grant a new trial to the con-
demned man, made the remark
able statement that, although he
had heard all the evidence and
the arguments of attorneys, he
was not, for his part, able to de-
eide that the man was either
guilty or Innocent; in other
words, what he declared amounts
to the EXPIRE ssion of a reasonable
doubt of guilt. He declined to
grant a new trial on the ground
that the jury had satisfied itself
beyond a reasonable doubt and
because the exceptions made by
the attorneys for the defense did
not appeal to him.
To execute a man in such cir
cumstances would be a reflection
upon the people of Georgia, If
an able, experienced Judge; a
man capable of assimilating, I'M
derstanding and weighing evil
dence, can not find sufficient
ground for taking a mans life
under the law, It would be a ter
rible risk for a Just people to as
sumo to take his life nevertheless.
Especially does this case appeal
for further consideration, not
only because OF the judges ex-
traordinary declaration, but be-
cause public sentiment had been
inflamed almost to the point Of
insensate rage against the &C
cused by the daily publication,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
A GOOD DISCUSSION.

Editor The Georgian,
/ am a lawyer and have been
gracticing in the state OF Geor-
gil for a good many years. l have
been Interested in the discussion
OF the Georgia system OF jury
trials which is taking place IN
your columns, 1t is a good dts
cusston. 1t is bound to do good,
because it is calling the attention
NJ the people to the need OF a
change In the manner OF admins
teTiug our laws,
OLD LAWYER.
Columbus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

Editor The Georgian.
have Just returned from
business trip to Atlanta, ] wish
TO say few words in praise Of
your citizens was born and
reared in Boston and am supposed
90 be possessed Of the proyerbial
Yankee Quichuess and abrupt
ness ] had heard great deal
about Atlanta's thrift but was not
prepared for the countless evil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
HOW THE SCHOOL
SYSTEM WORKS
Nl.M NCuOOI BONHD COMPOSED
OI uIGUCINNN. INTIIII-
GENT MIN.
FUNDS ARE INSUFFICIENT
NDNItic~ uf the schools Are Threat
"ncd Through n lalso Idea
ot ECONOMY.

ADA 'N.t. JHI. g. Ih. lt"
creating ih, -f1t. board of education
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49,. -, n..,,u. =, ,,. -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

.,..... -...t a.. .if.......f and acted
...... ....... ..,..I,. ,,l.r.t.,.,.. and
...... ~, .,,.., 'd,,,t.. h.th
.,.,..., .,.J ...l.r and am y,rhb, co
.I......l .,,,,,......,,.,,l,, ThIs
,,....... IN .r,,.. .',.,.ro,r,,.
.r.. g.. n,. .,or1 10 e -no Nh.
s..r.,,,.. r...r.,s g. ooo uis duties
... ,..,. .....,n.,y .,,a .,,.,i.r ID.
..,..... . '....,,i,,.,,t..,,. Co.. s,,t.
...,if,.., ,r.n,r.s ,u Questions.
IN ..........',' ,,,r, ,,,, .,,,t.,rsi,..
..,t.. a., an .,,r s,,..,Iy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

Madeline-Don't come up to tho
house tonight, Harold.
Harold-Why not, dear?
Madeline had puncture
cracked cylinder and a bent steering
wheel today, and I'm afraid he'll
wreak his vengeance on you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
Against the Law.

Mistress Bridget didn't see that
young policeman kiss you few mo-
ments ago?
Bridget You did. mum sure, it'
not meself that's looking for trouble
n resisting an officer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

Dr Gar'Jns. Ostcopath. OPP. Kress's
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

N,m1.rs ~ the e.uat. ar. auHt
,..u. divided apon th. proposal that
vIN .. introduced n th.r branch uf
u. uu,nu .,eshrr, 'M week. hy
>..u. G.u TUmlu ot South Clr-
1904 Nr Tman has declared That
ID h- colleague, fail &. sanction his
request to gut smukua during the
r,s4nr sessions DO will probably De
hts last speech before that body In
explanation hc SuId because sh1'f
probably di. if the rule is not adopt
e3 I have got Go have fresh ala to-
i've"
>~--o~~~~~~~~-~~--~-~~~ ~~~--~~~-0-~~0~N~-~~~~-~
ucstcr AS school man pr Rites
reputation as physician. his eminent
character and ability peculiarly fits
him Tor membership state SUpt
Wilson's ndetatiE1hle industry. cN-
t,uslvc knowledge of the needs of aIl
the schools. HE eminent ability
as an educator. fits him as the pre-
siding officer " the hoard.
The usefulness ot the board today
f. threatened los the fact that suffi-
clent funds are not available for the
proper administration NJ the duties
Again the law ot the state places a
limit on their activities bv confirming
thcr work to 0 days In this time the
faculties ~ All the institutions must
lee named the bills " all the II
elcmoslnary and educational institu-
tlons must I've scanned and approved.
Reading circle books must be adopt
ed. the common school courses OF
study must he prepared and revised
AZ well as the courses Of study TN all
our state schools. the great problems
of today touching all phases OF educa-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29

Weet Dayton, March 81 The Firsl
National building In Central Dayton
|ie burning. The Hood waters have
receded 90 Tar that dremen with q
engine succeeded IN getting across
and iii persona who wish to leave
are being brought out The Third
strcet bridge over tho Big Miami
river 10 safe, and It appears that By
daylight the militia guarding the dis
trict viii Know the full extent Of the
disaster there. Many persons Tiers
tonight refused to leave. believine
they could better secure food ane
clothing there than II other parts
Of Dayton.
Tho police and militia report that
looters are working IN the centra'
district. All persons not able 20 give
1 satisfactory explanation OF their
sections are arrested. Persistent
but uncondrmed rumors, tell Of
hooters being shot. Excitement y
running riot. The widest rumort.
were II circulation and serious trou-
bio II expected
q Sir HUNDRED persons trapped II the
Union Station here, reported TO have
been drowned, wefe rescued tonight
For three days they have been stand
Ing packed like sardiAes In : box.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29

The United States Civil Service
announces that on the date and q,
the place named above IN examina
ton will be held for the position o.
clerk In the postohice at that place
Applicants must have reached thei,
eighteenth but not their forty-fiftt
birthday On the date Of the examina
ton. The are limits are waived
however. in the cases Of persons hon.
orably discharged from tho United
States military or naval service By
reason Of disability resulting from
wounds or sickness incurred in the
line Of duty.
Male applicants for the postoflce
service must be at least 5 feet 4
inches in height in bare feet. and
125 pounds In weight without over
coat and hat; otherwise their appli
cations will be cancelled. Female
applicants are not required to be Of
any specific height or weight.
Applicants TOT the postoMc0 SGT
vice are required to be physically
.o,,na "a q vood ha.1th TIA
49, -. 6
postomce department mas advisea the
commission that no person who is
defective IN any Of the following
.,,.s,..-.,.,,,..a III, ~ .rro,rted
nalaeu ~ s.Su'~1s -, - .prS-s
70 the position OF clerk IN tue post
Office service: Hunchbacks; persone|
having defective hearing. sight. OIL
:. -.
spsecn' pel sono o1'uu 0Ao -.
one-armed. one-handed. OF one-les-
ged persons, Or those having Grip
Mod arma mr. 1eSs ar those aufferinR
- ..s ha..,. a.o.,. 49,
lissn assnnla - "si n'a' sop.
deaf-mutes and persons with deIec- !
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29

FOR SALE 900 strawberry
boxes 1t less than yo,l can buy them
elsewhere. New and in perfect con-
dition. Apply a. w. Schultz. Houl-
tonville postofnce. mr15-2te
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29

FOR SAI4E-Some nice broiters
and fat hens Fresh milk. Butter
milk three times week. Fresh
butter. Mrs. n E. Munday.
mch15 sgt
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29

1ndian Runner Ducklings-25 cent?
each. Eggs, Is for $1.0). Prize
Winners. Dufour. 1417 18th Ave.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29

Eees! es-Indian Runner duck
eggs. Prize winners. Is for 81. 90
Dufour, 1417 26th Ave. mrS-4ts
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29

FOR 6ALE-In Runner duck
eEgs, from Ane layers. Prize winners
500 per setting. Mrs. Dan Davis.
Madison and 18th Avenue, Covington
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29

WANTED-Empty sacks. Apply
30 Covington Grocery and Grain Co.
d. Il
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29

WANTED 10 BUY-shares of
stock II the Covington Bank Z Trust
Co. Ell. this ONCE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29

EGGS FOR sALE-White Leg.
horn and Rhode Island Reds, soc
Per odxen. J. Z. Nilsson, Covington
Ii. m29-1ms
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29

WANTED-1OO tie makers, Apply
at Alma still or Uneedus. Two
weoks pay day. Houlton Lumber
company. m29.4ts
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29

FOR 6ALE-Dry stove wood and
Aro place knots. Leove orders at
Champagne's Drug Store. j. J.
Foley, Telephone 14o.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29

FOR SALE-One surry: good as
new. Apply Commercial Hotel, Man
deville, La. mz9-4t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29

WANTED purchase. one incu-
bator. not less than $50 eggs. APP
ply 70 T. N. Psttagrsw. Vaudeville
mch12
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29

wAN1i: 80 buy .miA Improved
country place. Must be bargain;
within 3 miles Of Covington. Give
description, price and terms. Mrs.
=. !. Smith. Covington. mh82-1ts
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29

FOR SALE-1O acre farm under
cultivation. room log house and
about 20 4-year-old pecan trees, To-
Gated miles from Vaudeville. on
Anita road and Chinchuba creek.
Apply to G. N. Chavigny, Maison
Blanch Bldg, New Orleans, La.
mch11-lt
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29

!. $ q i.z..s - ,.;t7.ssil
T.. !, :, {. :, a : = = ! = - y
- 4
sl-ss = =
= r.. = .'-,.lzi[7
! lsa'-si ~.
!, ~ 4. j, 4 !. q saisS
ID "a. 6. q! NJ
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29

WANTED-Strawberry pickers. Of
Garland's Farm. Apply to Earl MI.
son, Or H. L. Garland. m29-1ts
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29
ST 1anmany Farmer
March -, 1913.
mlsalf LODGE No 1855,
AND a. n.

1ssts every second and fourth Tues
Aay1 at 1850 p. N.
T. sIN0IETARY. W. N.
! =. \. PERREAND. Secretary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-25
$1,000 Down TONNES
WILL TURN OUT FOR
FOlEYS BIG BLOWOUT
Ex-Sheriff Orders 'Iots of
Good Things" for Second AS
sembly District Guests Friday.

Moro Than thirty thousand persons are
sxpsctsA to attend ex.shsrin Tom Fo-
isy's annual cutting for the women and
caiidrsn Of the Second Assembly, Dis
trsct ct sulssr's Harlem River rark
Friday Afternoon and evening. Twenty
thousand Of the guests will be children.
For nearly ten years nov Tom Foley
has once . year given . picnic 70 the
little ones Of the Second District. Thou
sands Of doliarS are spent every year
70 provide the best Of everything II
the way Il food daint!es and entertain.
msnt for the younxsters This year
there 10 going to be theatrical perfor-
mances, athletic contests. Punch ana
Judy shows, turkey trottinE. msrry-so.
rounds. fishing ponds. CAKES. candles.
lemonade and ice Greenland all for
aothinS.
The big sx-sheriR and his iieutsnants
are working 10 make the picnic the big.
gsst Of It's kind. Already orders have
b0n placed for 10000 gallons Of ice
cream. for N many quarts Of lemon.
ads and for hundreds and hundreds Of
pounds Of candy-ail to be given away
for the asking OF II.
Every child In the Second Assembly
District-and there are thousands Of
them. Of every nationality. color and
ersed--goes to the ex-shsrih's outings.
The time for the children this year will
between ? and Z p. N.
Distinguished men In political and
judicial life shed their everyday clothes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-25
800 a month alimony and w counsel

500 a month alimony and o3o counsel
fees pending the action.
In her complaint Mrs. Johns aaid her
husband had once forced her TO nee from
him ana hide in the coalbIn In the cellar
OF their $1,000 home a, Ardsley. and had
Obliged her To eat at q separate table.
Johns. she said. was one Of tho stock
holders OF the Yellow Taxicab Company
Pnd former member Of . paint con-
cern. his Interest In which ne sold for
Si2.O0.
Mr.. MiIlard says ti,e Judge decided the
complaint was not supported by the evi.
dence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-25

OOOV0
SoIs..s,s BIZ bath Soap. for as e
e. Gssisd dSs. Of E'd'rn'"'F SOAP -
Bull Mousse. liquid soap to b
used without water. $50.
Palmolivs Soap. cake. 70.
0in.bsls olycerins Bars. reg.
.V S;ois..s:!. c..hm.e. souaust
Jsrsen's Violet olyesr,ns Soap.
'e Ro s:s'' : fe %.i Ss:' s.nu., Soap.
Roger = o.il.t Monstrs Bath
oI ISh. 60 Liiisnm,,ch Soap. cake
G...y. Rs., ,;. Soap. s sa.s 1 SSs:
let. Sandal And Carnation. cake, CSC.
a. cSiS:sss Na: .'s.,on Violet e. E E;isc
Soap. Zoe cake. : for. -
d%Ss;!:S S; S;i,. c. y IT, . e.
Domestic castiis Soap. large bar.
soiss5n s.,h Povdg: 4, - o,a.r.
Crown B1 Ehd v,o hsH ar f Isvcn:
d: Fl. s'VSt Venus H01 h. III B.s. ~.
Rubber Goods
w c'i Ss. sH ed Ss.:'' sss::
dimbsis special a. w..'.s, "a Bottle
Hodgm.n combinetion syringe
and Water Bottle. 3 and o. res
n; 6imis g. ~ &. q. p. s,.r,,:.a Cot.
ton, i ID. roll; reg. lOc. at 90. e..
Invalid Rubber Rings; reg. s''o'
BABY Nipples. dossn. sss.
Creams and Lotions.
Bonney Liquid Face Powder
Pinauds Bsautsviva. Flesh and
"paSian Liquid Du Harsm' Flesh
Kolynos Tooth Paste. 1se.
Pebeco Tooth Paste. 90.
Coisate's Tooth Powder. ESQ., and
SIS sssni.ol Tooth Powder OF Paste. 40.
ss suHr! spssrmin. Mouth Wash.
''f Dr. Reirs Dental Cream. req
-'f B;orinatsi Tooth Powder. ase,
sanico Soluble Tooth Powder: s0o'
tubes. 400, and loo.
Gimbels Tooth Powder; reg. l5c,. sc'
Lyons Tooth Powder. lac.
Csiox Tooth Powder. 16o.
Sanitol Tooth Wash. soc. size
Gimbeis Dentorons Tooth Wash
reg oaoi 1' Mouth Wash, GO.
Hair Tonnes and Shs m poo
Westphavs AuNtliator. 81 size.
so; soc. sise, 80:
Colsats's 0uinoi Hair Tonic. no
ia. P,naud's Eau de ouinine.
oc.SS, q %, GO and ~.
GlnfSeIs HAIR Tonic. . splendid
remedy for 'a'iing hair and dan
Climbers Imported nay Rum. soc.
Ciesvsr'. hair Wash. bottle. oa.eo
G,mbcls LIQUID Green Soap Sham.
poo, sprinkler top bottle. res. esc.'
1t 10.
at 1o0.