davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
DisiIIusionize Yourself.

If you are one Of those VINO 'nin
that the old times are best arrans
to spend a while in the heart cl nc.
winter trying to live out WeN
the old house where your grandi7S
was born. You will then change
mind.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
p-oyide Suitable Tools

For your tinkering prOsluT nan v,
tools. Only the stone,ag S,,m r Il
PIGMENTS. and he didn't ~
a lob.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
>J.Iua IF Pedigree.

Mere family records never vel n s
man or woman great. Wn,ie sesd' I'd
has It's value, thought and e &c ora ii
nedigree, are the passports "
ing fame.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
CAMPAIGN IN LARGE CITIES
Thousands of Bales Of Cotton o.
moved From Open Market by vsri.
Gus Clubs and Organizations

Inc COTTON growing states Of the
oouth are threatened with distinctions
DIS the result OF the failure Of the COT.
'ol market was the message that was
ca'rieu 70 an "t the large cities
'hIous"out the nation. The cry was
not hearu III VAIN Tor soon the slOganl
pu! -a-oa'e OF cotton was adopted
ana campaigns were launched in az
-, -, 'ndhOers Of
-, ''''0' BUSINESS mems
~, ~ 49,. ''t ., o.''.. u 7'i,'%a'iohs, with
. ~ 80 I'r'' nc '''o"s''iuS oI bales Of
-, mo, gu from the
81 -. ' nv '''D " S'"Nuaru price
Va 10 - Z" po'''' y" S maintained.
IN TACT II was the assistance given
y! we puu''c Sf'iI''" people IN other
SECTIONS OF lhe country that was OF
s"U '''' 'ne potion
I'm '''a' NET There
49,. ',,o' III cIrcula'
"n 'necAs De-
-. ''I. ,'' s'u.eS Vi tne
-. 80 ''''' '"c west put
n, ',''''Oi, anu gave
,,.;,I .''''7 '''7'o'e " uaue
y, I,.,1- ,.' ''-,9 '''o''e' ""S paced
-, 500 ',''' pau lis
''' '''' 'Ne eouh'
49,, '-.' I'' ny Va Se'urllH
''' -'''''''' "'''i ".''OH " ID! MS
Wv i"'s7 CUES
''''o '"e ou!'us
~. '''' N'''o.' W oNraso'
49,. '.''''' iO'A' md
''.''''.'-.o '' ~ ''o'''. '''s'
''' 7''' GNU ',,'O'' lH'S -
''.'' " 81, Va u, C'''es
p'''' 90 '''' 'u! '"'""'e VI
''''o't ,i''' ''''' H. iio, u0eS Il -ANi"ue
any VI '''0 Sou'i''' !" '''i'S'
chicago mas placed herseh N theI
front rank WIN the large ciues WhoI
! joined the movement. a recent AMI
/ nouncement from that city states that
! the business men nave purchased To-
600 bales OF cotton, which at an aver
"se VI gov " oa'e' rep. Va1H'' al III
S''iiei' Vi T'o''0o' n''"oueH IoH,
p''' epo' - i'"'' i'o' Oe" 's'e'eu
rom o'hei i"i g ol'l'' ~ O'ue, , sev,
liono Vi 'nu ,ouii'iS y II oe"e'eu
Cnleaso wiz ue 'e'y ',oSe " niS'
pI"'e u, ,i'e '''0 Vi '"' It" ''' num-
oel Vi o"ieo'
y great deal OF good was accom-
plished by the citizens OF New YORK
City III helping the South during tnese
trying times. On the nrst cay OF he
campaign Ill 'ii"' CIT! -''VV oa,eS Nei'
le'iieu iioiii 'ie ma n.y. ~ Wv ''I -
uaIu piice vi zen '.n's poUHu
Ciuuine .ne 0o',on ','". ""S -
Ooush' loi I"sii anu '"o 'e-.-'
OF New lork Hrihs u aooep' oO''on
lor pay iiieilt vi "o.oun'o' VI
vest d poi'iou Vi men 'aies - Nv ~.
oouth III cot'oi' IL 10 e0'i'n"tssu '.s'
ABOUT loo'ooo o"ie' ~eie u-'posv1 =.
Information % W 'ne eA"o. 80 80.
OF Dales solu lor Cash 10 uAi0''"'-"''''
Among the organizations that were
the most prominent IN the seiilng Q
bales of cotton were the busine
Mems league and the southern
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
Sharpens the Appetite

Jokeleigh Visiting Subbubs)-"And
you have a grindstone, too. WIN II
put an edge on a dull appetizer" Sub
bubs-"Certainly! II you turn the
handle long enough"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
AanpY Man.

Happy is the man who. after .n ~
cares and perplexities OF the oail' ~ =
either in the field, market pace y
office, can find the comforts OF SUI y.
a home and loved ones "s''in'
him at close of day.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
Eatteninu Turkeys In ENGLAND.

In parts of England turkeys are
fattened chiefly on Indian corn, scald-
ed Indian meal and boiled potatoes.
with homegrown corn for a change.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
,..,. rhlnns Count.

The little things in any , Ou
are what determine very .rsS ~ nd
t the profit or loss, the success or i ~
ure. It's the side line tna' r las,
many a man in the millionaire Class
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
Public Renefactnr

With the product of the hen over
topping the field crops of the country,
the man who can devise some way to
keep biddy on the job all winter is a
public ben.factor.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-28

Most of the diseases o, IN nan,
with poultry are caused "a ~ fowls !
o tRf 5oGs to i Jump down some di''a''
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
plan 10 Co-Operate.

Plan to cooperate in filling ~ S1
use of sires to head the DAIRY H s,,1
and and cooperate marketing Of IAN ~
products. Somebody must 'aA' !
lead Contact equals education
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
GROWING Onions.

Onions are one of the common gar
den vegetables. also one of the most
having crops when properly managed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
Sana Endowment.

The man who lives up TO his nova
days opportunities for sane enjoyment
is a mighty busy chap. but he certain
" has a good time.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
How 70 Dust Poultry.

When busting a hen with insect
powder. hold her head down and work
the powder we'll into her feathers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-28

On the other hand. with eggs at one
cent a dozen, the ordinary shad would
be a millionairef
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-28

Columbia's badge is a lion, and In
the intercollegiate they certainly roo
like a lion New York American.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
O,obard Pays Wels

4 good orchard, well carefi
pay better than any pat u
ite size on the farm. "
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-28
co,n lmpossibiIty.

I, Is impossible to produe "a,
d,ed.bushel crop of corn on MY
ell land.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-28

TO BE CONTINUED0
The Newark journal., 1914-03-06
Or State Senator
For Representative

For Representative DIR. c. W. BAYNUM JAS. K. YORK FIBER NOE
 L. F. tFATE) JOHNSON \. G. GRAY ]. R. ALEXANDER k. A. DOWDY
The Newark journal., 1914-03-06
AN OLD SLAVE DEAD

Sulphur Rock, Mch. }. On February 28 passed away another of those men, whose existence and transportation to this country as early as 1909, caused the bloodiest tragedy the world has ever wit messed, the Civil War. Jack Mer- riwether was this slaves name. Uncle Jack" his common name among all who knew him, was born March 1, 1846. He spent nearly all his life in Independence county, being owned first, as a slave, by Mcclure. Afterwards he was sold to Bill MeriWether a well known citizen of this county. He was the property of the last men, toned till the Emancipation.
 Uncle Jack was strong, robust, jubilant andbest of all fair-minded. It was interesting, Gas the writer has experienced,) to hear him tell stories, and true ones, of those horrible days known to us as the Reconstruction Period"
 Just a few more years and we can hear no longer the deeds done by these black men who so val iantly protected some of our fath- CTS and mothers.
 SUBSCRIBER.
The Newark journal., 1914-03-06
For Circuit Clerk

JAMES T. EVANS
The Newark journal., 1914-03-06
Local DOings


K. D. Crouch is over from I'm. boden to look after some building contracts here.
 K. L. Churchill, a good citizen of Black River township, was in town yefterday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. C. Edwards re- turned yesterday morning from a trip to Little Rock and Spadra
 F. (. Hoyt spent a day or two this week in Newport attending court as a witness in a railroad case.
 U. P. Dearing came up from Wynne Wednesday night to spend a few days with his brother, T. H. Dearing.
 Hear Dr. Dinger at the High School Auditorium,q Thursday night, March 12. He cheers like q winter fire.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Cox of Es- sex, Mo, are spending a few days here visiting the lady's parents, MT. and Mrs. ". W. Magness.
 Dr. c. F. Maynard, veterinary surgeon of Batesville, will be in Newark Saturday, March II, pre- pared to do any work in his line.
 Dr. Dinger is highly commended by pulpit, press and public. Hear him at the High School Audito- rum, Thursday night, March F.
 V. l. Pascoe, Jr., returned to Woodson Monday after having spent few days here visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Y. L.Paseoe.
 Brewer Greenhaw, who has a position as ad-man and makeup on one of the leading papers of Vicksburg, Miss, spent Saturday here visiting his sister, Mrs. J. E. Porter.
 Dr. Dinger will tell you that the earth is a big round sugar tree if you tap it in one place and there come forth no sweets, tap 1t in some other place. Go and hear him at the High School Auditorium, Thursday night, March F.
The Newark journal., 1914-03-06
WILL TOM QUIT, TOO?

And now comes the Hon. Tom Campbell, of Pochahontas, and says he wants to occupy the seat now held by Billy Oldfieldin Con- gress. After looking over the field, MT. Campbell will probably come to the same conclusion as did Judge Lankford and Judge Humphries, gracefully withdraw from the contest. White County News.
The Newark journal., 1914-03-06

]. R. Alexander, candidate for representative, left Sunday for Jamestown to join the other can- didates in the joint canvass of the county.
 L. Foot, good citizen of the Dota neighborhood, was in town Saturday and remembered The Journal in pleasant and Substan- tial manner.
 Dr. Dinger says: "Circumstan- ces may make a man, but circum- stances never made a man out of unprepared material. At the High School Auditorium, Thursday night, March F.
 The Journal has limited num- Der of copies of the official list of poll tax payers in Independence county, printed in book form, and alphabetically arranged by school districts, for sale at 25c each.
 J. w. Holland announces Ill this issue of The Journal as a candi- date for city marshal. Mr. Holland was born and raised i'll Indepen- dence county and has been q citi- zen of Newark for several years. He is an ex-Confederate soldier, good man and a good citizen. He served as marshal for a short time during the fall and winter, having been elected by the council to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Marshal L. M. Gray, but was compelled to quit the service on account of sickness. MT. Holland promises, if elected, to do his best to make the town a good officer.
The Newark journal., 1914-03-06
For Prosecuting Attorney

EARL c. CASEY T. A. GRAY
 H. U. WILLIAMSON IRA J. MATTHEW
The Newark journal., 1914-03-06
HoW'S This '?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any tasc of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Eatarrh Cure.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly hon orable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
 Toledo Ohio. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free Price 75 cents pel Sottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Iake Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Newark journal., 1914-03-06
DON'T BORROW SORROW
 FROM TOMORROW

FKOM iONlONNOV When the sun is bright, And the skies are blue, And the day looks glad, As the days oft do, And the birds sing with a charm, Don't shadow the light That shines in view, Grow gloomy and sad, As some often do In'fear of a coming storm. Some fear the rain, That never will fall, And look for troubles, That never will call, Theythink they will call tomorrow. They look with spirits Both sore and sad. They trouble with trouble They never have had, And out of 1t build their sorrow. Be glad for the good, That comes your way, Be glad for the sun, That shines today, And makes the old earth warm. Don't dread the cloud, That may rise tomorrow, Dread is the road, That leads to sorrow. Hope, gives the world its charm. Hope and the world looks bright, Dread and the world looks blue, Hope and your heart grows light, Dread and the world dreads you. Hope, there's a God above you, His promise is broad and true, Hope and the world will loveyou, And heaven will swing in view.
 -J. L. BROWN.
The Newark journal., 1914-03-06
For Sherff

For Sheriff
 LAWRENCE RUDDELL J. ED. SHERILL J. URBAN MARTIN NOAH HARRIS l.. G. HINKLE
 NJ. C. McSPADDEN For County Clerk
 J. A. KENNARD
 C. ". BROWNING A $. WIGGTNS F. R. HOOPER
 s. B. fBUTLER) WYCOUGH For County Judge
 T. M. WALDRIP JOHN k. MCCORMACK NJ. L. ARNOLD
 c. J. LINDSEY For Tax Assessor
 $. D. LINDSEY For Tax Collector
 BURTON ARNOLD For County Treasurer FRANKLIN PERRIN W. R. WESTBROOK For Justice of the Peace
 BIC BOTTOM TOWNSHIP A. H. SAILORS For Constable
 G. W. COMER For City Marshal
 J. F. MORGAN
 J. w. HOLLAND
The Newark journal., 1914-03-06
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Journal is authorized to an nounee the following candidates for office, subject to the Democratic pri- mary, March 9, l0l4:- For Congress
 w. A. OLDFIELD. For Railroad Commissioner
 T. J. RANEY  For Circuit Judge
 R. k. JEFFERY
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
THE FAIR.

We wish to remind the public that
the fair books are now ready to mail
and we want you to have one. Now
is the time to get ready for the fair.
It is not uncommon to hear some of
our people say that they had better
stock and better field crops or fruit
at home than they saw at the fair,
and some of them even ask. What
is the matter with the fair? Why
don't you have a larger and better
exhibit? Well they are not knockers.
No they are just like lot of other
good fellows. Too busy to bother
with making an exhibit. Yes they
want to see good fair but are to
busy to help make it. There is enough
premium stock in Fulton county to
fill every stall and pen on the fair
ground and there is enough of the
best in Agricultural and Industrial
production to fill every department to
.overfowing but it is too often left at
home and not exhibited at the fair.
My good people of Fulton county.
The fair will be just what you make
it. Will you boost for the fair in
word and deed? If so here is the
greatful hand of welcome. If you
will not boost. Come over to the fair
and see the exhibits which for the
lack of boosters, fails to do credit to
our Great County.
Respectfully,
E. P. AMES.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
by, General Asboth and General Steel
Served throughout the war.

by, General Asboth and General Steel
Served throughout the war.
R. X. Willis (his uncle) went out in
the 145th O. V. 1, Company K, in '63,
at the age of nineteen Was recruited
again in the 4Sth 0. V. V. l., Company
B, when home on furlough. Regi-
ment consolidated with the S3rd later.
He had two honorable discharges.
On His Mothers Side.
Grandley Buell. (his funcle) went out
in the 48th o. V. V. l., Company B,
and served until the end of the war.
Plaster Ruell (his uncle), went out
in the 4SthO V. V. l., Company B, and
served until the end of the war. He
was later connected withtthe Colum-
bus fire derartment as captain and re-
Gently retired with honor, after 25
years of faithful service in this de-
partment.
Each of these veterans saw service
in many battles and labored through
the difficulties of many campaigns.
Not one of them, however, was com
PEELED to enter a hospital as patient
at any time, a splendid tribute to the
vigorous, strong and healthy type of
manhood from which HON. FRANK
B. WILLIS COMES.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
LEGAL NOTICE

Rose Dreyfus, residing at 43s East 45th
street, Chicago, Cook county Illinois, and
Sanger A. Dreyfus and Francis X. Dreyfus
residing with the said Rose Dreyfus, at 43S e.
45th street, Chicago Illinois, and who are
minors under fourteen years of age, will take
notice that the 5th day of June, 1914,
Henry Hirsch administrator with the will
and codicil thereto annexed the estate of
Caroline Levy, deceased, as plaintiff therein,
filed his petition in the court of Common Pleas
of Fulton County Ohio against said Rose
Dreyfus, said minors, and others. The speti-
obtaining a construction of the will and codicil
thereto attached of Caroline Levy. late of
Fulton County Ohio, deceased. Said petition
has attached thereto copy of said will and
said codcil attached. The petition states.
among other things that there is uncertain
the eodcil thereto attached that Aaron Levy,
former husband of he said Caroline Levy, de-
ceased, father of said Rose Dreyfus and
grandfather of said minor children, in his
lifetime made certain advancments to said
Rose Dreyfus, that said Caroline Levy de-
grandmother of said minor heirs, in her life
time had made certain advancnents to said
Rose Dreyfus and that she had made pay
ments for and on behalf of the husband of
said Ross, Dreyfus and the father of said min
or children, and who is now deceased
The petition further that no guar
dian hath ever been appointed for said minor
children who are under fourteen years of age.
Said Rose Dreyfus and said minor children
are hereby required to answer herein or or
before the 1st day of August, 1914, or judg-
ment will be taken against them accordingly.
Wauseon, Ohio June 5, 1914.
Henry Hirsch, administrator with the will
and codicil thereto attached of the estate of
Caroline Levy, deceased, by Charles A. Bow
ersox, his Attorney. SO
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
Joseph Rashley
A FREE SCHOLARSHIP.

Any young man or woman who is a
bona fde patron of this paper may Sc
cure free instruction in Music or Elo-
cution.
The Ithaca Conservatory of Music,
with the desire to stimulate the study
of these arts, offer two scholarships
to applicants from the State of Ohio,
valued, at $1O0 each and good for the
term of seventeen weeks beginning
with the opening of the school year,
September II, 1914, in any of the fol-
lowing departments: Voice, Violin,
Piano and Elocution.
These scholarships are awarded
upon competition which is open to
anyone desiring a musical or literary
education.
Anyone wishing to enter the COM
petition or desiring information
should write to Mr.. Geo. C. Williams,
General Manager of the Ithaca Con-
servatory of Music, Ithaca, N. T., be-
fore September /, 1914.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
THAT MATINEE.

The weather was fine. The track
was ideal. The attendance was large
and good natured.
Best time made in half mile race
was 1:05. Each race was filed and
the driver drove to win. A special
feature and one that was greatly APP
preciated was the mile race put on by
the Swanton drivers. Among those
who won we note Grocery Boy, Sadly
Kelly, Belle Simmons, Jim Hal. Cor.
Drift, Knockey and Hazel B. Several
others were within the money and
did worthily. Some of these perform
ers had seen racing before but many
of these are in training getting in
line for the fall races. If we counted
right 20 horses in all took part in this
matinee. The farmers race was won
by Knocky after hotly contested 9
heat chase. There. was but little scor-
ing. Starter Crout getting them
away in real good order. Every
thing was so satisfactory that it was
decided to have another matinee July
16, beginning promptly at p. m. Re
member the date and plan to be pres
ent. The board feels grateful to al
who in any way helped in making
this matinee a success.
SECRETARY.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
THELMA.

Miss Rena and Carma Leu spent
Sunday with Nina Poorman.
Mrs. Jennie Southworth and son
Don visited at Lawrence Denneys
Sunday.
Miss Kathleen Keyes of Detroit
Mich, is visiting Wilma Dennis.
Will Fieldmire and wife and Chest
er Poorman were Sunday callers at
Lawrence Denney's.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Prickett, Mrs
Pearl Cowgirl and Christ Hochstetler
autoed to Toledo Thursday to consult
specialist in regard to the condition
of Mrs. Prickett's health.
Joe Ives accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. ST Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Robt
Smith autoed to Napoleon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Walters spent
Sunday at John Holmans.
Instead of the annual picnic whicF
the Baptist's have been holding on the
Fourth, they will meet in the evening
at, the home Of Bert Poorman. a
program, ice cream and cake and fire
works will be the order of the eve.
ming. Every member of the schoo
cordially invited.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
THE WEATHER OF JUNE 1914.

! Mean temperature, 68.8 degrees.
Maximum temperature, 97.2 de-
grees on 9th.
Minimum temperature, 37.7 degrees
on goth.
Mean daily range of temperature,
26.3 degrees.
No. days temperature was below 40
No days temperature was below SO
degrees, z.
No. days temperature went above
l70 degrees, 26.
No. days temperature went above
| 80 degrees, s.
No. days temperature was not
above 70 degrees, 3.
No. days temperature was not be-
low 65 degrees, 8.
! Per cent. of sunshine, 50.
Per cent. of cloudiness, 46.
Total rainfall, 312 inches.
Greatest depth in "a hours, 1.49
inches, on 21-22.
No. days clear, 10.
No. days partly cloudy, Is.
No. days cloudy, 5.
No. days with .01 inch or more
rain, IA.
No. days solar halos, 8.
No. days lunar halos, 2.
No. days frost, 1 on goth.
No. days thunder storm, 10.
No. days hail, 3.
Prevailing direction of wind, S.
Normal June temperature (45
years), 68.2 degrees.
Warmest June, 72.S degrees, in
1890.
Coolest June, 63.1 degrees, in 1908.
! Highest June temperature in 45
wears, 1901 degrees, in 1913, on goth.
Lowest June temperature in As
yeasr, 34.5 degrees in 1888, on 1st.
] Normal June rainfall, f43 years.,
1874 inches.
/ Wettest June, 8.65 inches, in 1892
4 Dryest June "a inch, in 1895.
i Total rainfall this year from May
|l13 to June goth, 80 days, was OBJ
inch. In 1907, form May 28 to June
20, "a days, it was O.32 inch. In 1895
from May 18th to June 80, 46 days
it was OIL inch; and on Aug. 9th, 80
days it was only 1.42 inches.
The extremely bright solar halo
seen by many people on the 18th, was
not anything new, though they are
not often so bright.
Thos. Mikesell, Special Observer
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
Stons Neuralgia-Kills-Pain

Sloan's Liniment gives instant re-
lief from Neuralgia or Sciatic. II
goes straight to the painful part
Soothes the Nerves and Stops the
Pain. 1t is also good for Rheumatism
Sore Throat, Chest Pains and
Sprains. You don't need to rub-it
penetrates. Mr.. J. R. Swinger, Louis
vile. KY, writes: ri suffered with
quite a severe Neuralgia Headache
for four months without any relief
used Sloans's Liniment for two OF
three nights and I haven't suffered
with nv head since" Get bottle to-
day. Keep in the house all the time
for pains and all hurts. 25c, Doc anc
S1.00, at your Druggist.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-03
FALLING HAIR AND
ITCHING SCALP
Needless-Use Partisan Sage

Now that Partisan Sage can be had
at any drug counter 1T is certainly
needless to have thin, brittle, matted
stringy or faded hair. No matter
how unsightly the hair, how badly il
is falling, or how much dandruff,
Partisan Sage is all that is needed.
Frequent applications and well rub
bed into the scalp will do wonders-it
acts like magic. The hair roots are
nourished, and stimulated to grow
new hair, itching scalp, dandruff and
falling hair cease-your head feels
fine. Best of all, the hair become
soft, fluffy. abundant and radiant
with life and beauty.
You viii he SURPRISED and delight
ed with Partisan Soge. Try at least
one fiftv cent bottle from Read &
WAGER. they will refund the purchase
price if YOU are not satisfied.