davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25

Miss jeanette Warshswsky Is visit
ing with friends in Menominee.
Mrs. w. j. Perkins is reported to be
quite sick thiE week.
Tom Brooks was over from STAN
baugh Wednesday on business and
pleasure mission
A baby girl arrived this " eek at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. p. Phillips.
Mother and baby are reported well.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-25

DeCalb New York. visiting her
mother. Mrs. John Harbour and her
sisters. Mrs. Hanson will remain in
Crystal Falls until September 1.
Jacobs & Melchor were awarded the
contract 10 build the cement founda-
ton for the school at the Tobin looa-
ton. They were also given the con-
tract 10 build cement walk about the
schools in this city. They received
a big cement mixing machine this
week for use In their business.
John II. Parks tired of his stay In
Crystal Falls with nothing TO do left
last week Thursday for a short stay at
Appleton. his old home. after which
be will take boat and 90 by easy
stages to Tampa and thence on to ST.
Petersburg, Fla.
Miss Lilly Poyseor is head nurse at
the City Hospital Miss Lilly is a
graduate nurse of st. Mark Hospital,
Chicago, and has been nursing in
western hospitals TO several years.
Mrs Jno. Harbour and daughters,
Lucetta and B6lva. are in the city
where the girls are spending their
summer vacation. The Harbour girls
are employed at the state capital and
Mrs. Harbour is keeping house for
them at Lansing They will be here
about two weeks
w. G. Eldred left at 90 o. clock
Tuesday for his auto trip to New
York. He was ACCOMPANIED by Mrs.
Eldred and by Casey and Belle Eldred.
AS farewell he ran up Superior
avenue with all ports open putting and
snorting along at about fifteen miles
per hour which is high speed for
"Billy's' car.
John Wall returned last Sunday
morning from his attendance at the
meeting of the county clerks of the
state at Mount Clemens. Six of the
upper peninsula clerks were in attend
ance they being Garvin of Ontanogan,
Quarnstrom of Dickinson, Parselle of
Chippewa. jerks OF Marquette, Kaiser
Of Houghton and Wall of iron. The
next meeting of the association will be
held at Kalamazoo
A party of Oliver Iron Mining com
pany officials consisting of Pres. g. ID.
Olcott, vice presidents II. j. Mclean
and d. g. Kerr. Gen. Manager Pent.
Mitchell, M. Shiras and j. II. Mundv
Pittsburg officials, visited Crystal Falls
last Tuesday. They drove here in an
accompanied by range
o. c. Davidson and
Supt, J. f Eislie of the Chaplin mine
and went TO Mansfield. Reforming
from there they visited the Youngstown
and then set out for Iron Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Holmes. Mr. and
Mrs Herman Holmes and Miss Esther,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Conlin and
Thomas and Evelyn. return
ed last Saturday morning from New
berry where they attended the meeting
of the joints boards of control of the
state hospitals for the insane which
was held at the Newberry hospital.
They made the trip by automobile,
varying the affair by boat trip from
Escanaba 10 Fayette, where they again
resorted TO their machines and drove
TO Newberry. On the return trip they
drove the 81 tire distance The road
between Gladstone and Manistique is
a very bad one and makes tiresome
driving While at Newberry they were
members Of a party of about fifty out
siders present 10 attend the meeting
and the social functions connected
with the meeting
LOST A new 3Ox3 in tire casing
wrapped IN burlap, between Crystal
Falls and Alpha Finder please re-
turn TO DIR G. f. Larson and receive
reward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Funny We Didn't Notice 1t" Society Thespians
Exclaim, Defying Superstition

Being enlightened persons, as be-
comes Atlantans who are young and
brilliant the working members of the
Atlanta Players Club have proceeded
to laugh defiantly at an ancient and
honorable tradition--the thirteen hoo
doc.
1t was just a little while before
Saturdays rehearsal Of their play
THE Genius" which will be pre-
scented at the Grand Theater Tues
day. that they began TO scoff. The
promising young Booths and Bern
hardts were struggling in slowly
and Frank Taylor and Miss Jessie
Mckee, after the manner of temper
amental stars, were counting the
stragglers nervously Suddenly Miss
Mckee laughed.
Think of It," she exclaimed. There
are thirteen in the cast. If we were
not going to make so great a success
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Savannah's Mayor
Charges Big Graft
city's Administration Aligned in War
Against Drainage Commission
on 100000 Contract.

SAVANNAH, Feb. 21-The fact
that the drainage commission has de-
clined absolutely to reconsider re-
award Of the 100000 drainage con-
tract. despite the report Of city En-
gineer f. r. Conant that. the work
had been given the highest bidder
has made the political situation most
acute. The commission has arrayed
itself solidly against Mayor r. ]. Da-
want and his administration and FOR
the first time there Is some talk Of
putting an opposition candidate in
the field
Mayor Davant has taken the posi-
ton, backed by unanimous vote Of
Council, that the drainage commits
sion selected the contractor who
would serve them best for political
reasons. The fact that the work can
not now be started until the fall of
this year when the candidates for
Mayor viii appear. makes fl almost
certain that the drainage contract
will be made an issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
U. s. Senator Revives
Boyhood in Macon
Charles s. Thomas Recognizes Friend
of His Youth on Street After
AZ Years Separation.

MACON, Feb. When Senator
Charles S. Thomas. Of Colorado, came
here with the Senatorial funeral es-
cort for Senator Bacon, he visited
Macon, his old home. for the first time
in 40 years The first man whom he
met upon anghting from the train
was Jere wills, Bib County farm
er, who was reared with Mr. Thomas
in the Rutland district, nine miles
from the city Notwithstanding that
they had not seen each before in
nearly a half century recognition
was instantaneous, and Immediately
they were hugging each other unaf-
fectedly.
Senator Thomas did not return to
washington with the Senatorial par
ty, but is spending several days here
as the guest of Mr.. Wits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
High School Girl
Beaten by Teachers
Principal Holds Her, Woman Yields
Three Switches-Revolt of Pu-
pills and Parents On.

NASHVILLE, GA, Feb. 21-A dis
ruption of the high school depart
ment of the Nashville School is
threatened because of the whipping
inflicted upon one of the young ladies
of the graduating class by Superin-
tendent F. NJ Hunter and Assistant
superintendent Miss Christine Clay
ton.
The young lady's parents have
withdrawn her from the school, and
their action probably will be follow
ed by other parents who are indignant
over the affair In fact, the entire Sc
nior class declares that it will not
continue at school unless another
teacher is given it, The school trus-
tees have called an investigation, and
promise to inquire closely into the
matter.
Miss Clayton refused to tell the
young lady the precise examination
question missed by her. and the girl,
who is 16 years old. replied rather inn
pertinentIy. The superintendent was
then called in, and while he held the
young lady Miss Clayton did the
whipping, using three switches. The
punishment was inflicted in the pres
ence of the class Sessions of the
senior class have been suspended until
the trustees act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Reasonable Bank Is
Getting Negro Vote

Alderman James w. Maddox, who
as a contractor works a number of
negroes, said Saturday that he had
found evidence that the Democratic
party is winning convert samong the
negro Republicans of the South. He
explained that John Henry, one of
his wagon drivers, asked permission
to submit a question.
Mister Jim, what is dis reasonable
bank l hear so much about gwine 'er
do fur us po' niggers?"
why" replied Alderman Maddox
you negroes can walk along any of
these ditch banks and pick up quar-
tiers and halves"
Den I shore is gwine 'er jine der
Dimocratic party" answered John
Henry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

OF our play I should say 1t is a bad
sign"
Yes, we should worry" said Mr.
Taylor, confidently The stage man.
ager laughed, also
Thirteen, is it," he said. Funny
we hadn't noticed it before It's the
best sign in the world, folks To
your places. This is going to be the
biggest hit of the season"
And the bakers dozen Of them trot-
ted to the wings. some of them fn-
eering their manuscripts, others dis
cussing privately the new white hats
that everybody is wearing nowadays,
and all Of them happy
Here are the thirteen in the cast:
Frank Taylor, Wallace Draper. Ham
ilton Douglas, Jr, Dana Be1cer C. f.
Bonowitz, Marsh Adair, A. c. Walter.
Miss Jessie Mckee Mrs Robert
Small, Miss Helen Mccullough, Mrs.
r. II. Barnes, Miss Zoe Coburn and
Mrs. A, c. Waller.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Dog Victim Rushed to
Hospital on Special

Schears. aged 81, of Alligator. Miss,
who was rushed here to-day on a
special Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
train, is in the Presbyterian Hospital
suffering from hydrophobia, and with
physicians hold. out scarcely no hope.
Schears. who was bitten by pet
dog last September, became violently
i'll yesterday and his left side soon
became paralyzed A physician was
summoned and decided that the only
hope lay in The injection of a hydro
phobia serum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Georgia Surgeons to
Visit New Orleans

Members of the Georgia Surgeons
Club will make trip to New Or
leans February q and Is to study
the methods of surgical practice and
hospital management there. The tour
will be directed by DIR. f. c. Davis,
OF Atlanta. president of the club, and
the party viii leave Atlanta III special
cars over the Atlanta and West Point
Railway on the afternoon of February
90, returning the following Sunday.
In addition to the New Orleans trip
the club is promoting a tour through
the surgical clinics of Europe. The
party will leave New York June 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Plans Made to Ship
Big 1914 Peach Crop

An announcement was made Sat
urday of plans by President Hunter
and Manager Marks, of the Georgia
Fruit Exchange. for handling the dis
tribution of the Georgia peach crop
of 1914. Arrangements viii be much
the same as last season, when 400
carloads were shipped.
With this announcement much was
said regarding the efficiency of the
fruit exchange, which prevents loss
to fruit growers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Marie Lloyd WEEDS
Jockey Companion

PORTLAND. OREG., Feb. 21.-Ma-
rie Lloyd, London's music hall idol,
and Bernard Dillon, an English
Jockey. were married al the British
consulate to-day, the Rev Or. Thorn
son acting Matilda Hurley was the
name given by Miss Lloyd. and her
age as 81 years. Dillon age was
given as 26
Previous to her marriage to-day
Marie Lloyd was under bonds that
she would leave the United States on
the completion Of her theatrical tour
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Augusta Railway
Manager Resigns

AUGUSTA, Feb. 21-E. c. Deal.
vice president and general manager
OF the Augusta Aiken Railway and
Electric Corporation has rendered his
resignation, to become vice president
and ,eral manager Of w. N. Coler
& Co. Of New York. large opera
tors Of electric light and railway COM
panies. gas and water companies
throughout the United states.
r. w. Spomord. at present railway
superintendent, will become acting
general manager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Macon SufragistS
Plan Monster Rally

MACON, Feb, 21.-A public mass
meeting in the interest of equal suf-
frage. called b. the Macon Woman's
Suffrage Association. will be held at
The Auditorium Sunday afternoon.
The speakers VIII be Harry Stilwen
Edwards. the novelist and former
postmaster Of Macon: Mrs Mary L..
McLendon, Of Atlanta, and Leonard
Grossman. an Atlanta attorney. Mrs.
Carl S. Fuller. president Of the as
ISOLATION. viii preside
The Macon sufragists have a mem
bership Of over 800. They purpose
sending a big delegation to Atlanta to
appear before the Legislature in Au-
gust.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Whitney Battles to
Draw With MandOt

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 21.-Frank
Whitney, Atlantas popular light
weight. held Joe Mandot. Of New
Orleans, to a ten-round draw here to-
night
Whitney fought the greatest bat
tie Of his life, flooring Mandot for
the count in the third and tenth
rounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Patriotic Airs at
Free Organ Recital

my Country, IT'S Of Thee" and
star Spangled Banner VIII be play
ed at the free organ concert Sunday
afternoon in the Auditorium The au-
dience WIN be asked to sing them.
Besides these selections other we'll
known selections will be given by
Dr. Edwin Kraft Next Sunday aft
ernoon the Atlanta Music Festival
Chorus viii sing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
eArHLess HUSBAND is SUED.

ANN ARBOR, MICH. Feb 21.-Thst
George Hurrell, her husband, with whom
she became acquainted through an ad-
vertisenent in an Indiana matrimonial
paper, rad not taken bath for two
years was part Of the testimony given
by Bella Hurrell before Judge Kline in
her suit for divorce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Tango Is Barred at
A. 0. G, Charity Ball

There viii be no ban upon the tango
and other modern dances at the an
nuaI A .. G. charity ball In the n w
Kimball House Friday night, Febru-
airy u
Although formal the occasion does
not require fun evening dress. 4
band of ten players viii furnish mu-
sic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
CAVE DwgLLER is ARRESTED.

CAsSVILLE. MO, Feb 2t.-Elliah
ShrUm, the only cave dweller known
in southwest Missouri has been ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Vanandt, Of
this county and lodged in jail on a
charge Of cutting timber on other
peoples land.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
13 Members Of The Genius Cast Laugh at fI0odoo'
Play viii Be Hit in s. te of Number ink, They Declare

Three members of Atlanta Play
ers Club rehearsing parts for THE
Genius" to be presented Tuesday.
They are, left to right, Mrs. Robert
Small, Mrs. Edward Barnes and Miss
Helen Mccullough.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

Continued on Page 4, Column 8.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12
WHAT DYSPEPT|CS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE

indigestion and practically ai iorns
of stomach trouble are nluc iuur7 pu-
of fen due to arld,tN, thclefsre sinW-
/ ach sufferers should. whenever po-slhie.
( avoid eating f44d that ia acid ifi iis NIT
| i4re %. which hl chemical HrtlHl 100 lAt
stomach develops atiditN- Jbfot otruuat"t ,
such 4 rIi,. rlflluAtrs most foods WlllDH
afD picaSan. 10 far taste as wei ns
those which 1rr rleA va blood iieS.l ana
ueiNe building properties. Th's Is uir
reason WIZ dYsp ptcs and stomach SUI
ferers are usuaNt so hin. emaciaitd ami
lacking in that vital energy ~ns can
only come from d well fen body For
Tire benefit Of those sufferers Who have
been Obliged 60 exclude from iheig dict
all si4lChy. sweet 81. tasty food, nIi az
ifylng tn keep uu I'll miserable cNisieut.
uu gluten pirlutls. ] would Sagges
-hat you efauid IRIS % meal uf any fool
OF foods which sou may .ike. D. mos
eat" amounts taking iuImrlilfriF al
forwards "a tr.spo1ufal ~ bisura.ad Mag
a.sil in "a li'te hot go cold w tier tbs
wiA nsairalize any acid wnic' MATS be
1reSnui vr which m4y he formed. and in
cad 3f the usual feeling az un"asire-
and flilurss. Ynu wil find tllt sIr
fnpd HEfecs with Enu perfectly. Bis
ffrafri magnrsiA is donhilrs- itf i,Htf
food corrective and anlariae suunH. 10
has no direct action on the stomach. hH' I
py nsufraiizlnr tfe aUldi. uf fI- fafi !
contents. and thus removing '4e -Har-e /
81 the acid irritation wairil infiarnes fUr I
delicate s.omach liuilg. & does msr. f.a. I
'liild possibly ac done hr aHf rrc nrf
n"dieine. As a physician. believe .n 4
he Use 81 medicine wheucKer ne0. -s.r--
Dut ! must admit Thar { carrnt sea if-
sense 0f dosing an infiamei and rii
atcd stomach with drugs instead ~ eei-
ing ria u The dcid--iha cause af a
.he trouble. Get litie hisrrated
hagnesia from Your drnssisi. en- what
'ou want at you- next meai take some. of
he bisurafed magntsia as directed above
md see II I'm not right"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12
REASON RULE
INVOKED IN
FUND CASE
NOT CRIME TO SOLICIT CAM
PAICN FUNDS FROM
COLLEAGUE

Washington, May l2--Representa
tive William W. Rucker, chairman OF
the House committees on election OF
President and Vice President and rep
resentatives in congress. made public
report by his committee on the
much debated question as to whether
it is crime for one representative ia
solioit campaign contributions from
another.
After ransacking supreme co'lrt de-
cisions for many years back, Nj.
Rucker's report announces that the
Rule of Reason must be invoked
and in interpreting certain sections
of the penal code involved decides
that this is case where the letter
Of the law must yield to reason
The principal decision of the su-
preme court relied upon by Mr.. Ruck
er is Holy Trinity Church VS.. the
United States. Republicans who
saw the report chuckled at the dill
gence with which Mr. Rucker hunted
UP precedents and citations.
Mr. Ruckers report, though stoutly
maintaining that congress never in
tended the sections Of the penal code
invoked, to amply to members Of con-
eress, nevertheless recommends the
adoption Of a resolution reciting that
It is not a violation Of any Of these
sec ions to solicit in the old fashion
ed manner.
A minority report signed by all the
Republican members of the commit
tee contends that the Law has been
violated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12
THIS MAN MADE
DEATH A CERTAINTY
Drank Carbolic Acid, Then Lay
on Track and Let Train
Run Over Him

Eureka, Kan, May l2-Ben 5. Cum
Minis, clerk in the postofiice mere
was run over sunday morning by
passenger train No. 40i OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific on a bridge in the south
west part OF town. A portion OF his
body was picked up by the train crew
and taken to the depot Not until
later could the body be identified
On Investigating it was found thar
he had bought two ounces Of car
bolic acid at the j D. Clark drug store.
The supposton is that he drank the
acid on the bridge, as the bottle was
found on the ties whore the train hit
him. The engineer says that the man
was lying in the center Of the bridge,
face down, and from all appearances
was dead. This statement was yeri-
fled BY the fact that the body was
cold when picked up There is alb
soutely no motive found for the act,
as the records at the postoffice show
that everything is in good condition
and the family can give no cause y at
ever
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12
ANOTHER
AMERICAN
MURDERED
JAMES BEARD, BY HUERTA'S
ORDERS, is EXECUTED;
WAS INNOCENT

Torreon. May "Details Of the
murder Of James Beard, one Of the
most prominent Americans in this
part of Mexico. have been received
from Theodore Hamm. consul at Du-
raneo
Beard Was murdered by order Of
General Benjamin Argnmedo, who
commands one Of Iiuertas yolunte-.
columns. made up almost entirely Of
former Orozc9 soldiers. When Gen
eral Nelasco retreated from Torreon,
Argumedo was with i'm, but detached
his command later and occupied
Parras.
His first act. according 10 witness
es. was to ask if there were any
Americans in the town. He was in
formed that Beard was the only one.
Argumedo then sent a file Of soldiers
to bring Beard before him Beard
produced reputable Witnesses 10 prove
that he had never taken part in the
internal troubles Of the country and
also produced his papers as citi-
zen Of the United States Argumedo
took the papers from him and threw
them in his face.
Take him out and shoot him." he
said to the officer Beard was taken
ont on the road and his body filled
with bullets AS an additional def
lance Argumedo laid Boards citizen
ship papers on bis breast and theT
we're found there with the body
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12
MEDlcs or STATE IN SESSION
Continued from Page one)

II. r.. Bartlett. Jr., Aline. H. a May
Okemah. w ID. Berry. Muskogee, l.
Kuntz. Perry. Ross Grosshart, Tulsa.
r.. @. Barker, Guthrie; ". f. Stewart
Guehrie, Pauline Quillin, Guthrie; W
W Rucks, Guthrie; F. Y Cronk
Guthrie w NJ Hatfield, Mulhall; w.
a. Aitken, Enid; w. A. Ileson
Eufaula, r. T. Nesbitt, ogee;
R. l.. Mitchell, Vinita; c. ~ deitz-
man. Muskogee; J. IIutchings White
Muskogee; g. c. erosion, Sapnlpa;
c. T.. McCallum, sapulpa A. )
Riser, Blackwell
Logan county physicians up to date
have the greatest number registered
with Garfield county second. Bar
tlesville and McAlester contingents
are strong. and each delegation ey-
poets to carry the convention back
with them for the next year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12
MANY CANDIDATES FOR
STATE OFFICES FILE

According to the records in th'
office of Secretary Ben " Riley o.
the state election board. $50 candl-
dates for state, legislative. congress
sional and judicial offices have filed
their applications for positions on the
state ballot in the August primary.
OF this number 13l are Democrats.
sixteen Republicans and ten are Pro
gressNes
The filings Monday were the lars-
est OF any single day since the filing
began, there being eighteen altogether.
Those who filed Monday were
Clinton VI. Allen, Marshall, Demo-
crat, state superintendent.
o. J. Logan, Hobart, Democrat. state
senator. district No. 10.
Henry Oursler. Cushing, Democrat,
representative Payne county.
Paul Nesbit. McAester. Democrat,
representative Pittshurg county
Walter C.. Grow. Guymon, Demo
crat. district Judge. district No. 10.
II. Treadway. Hollis, Democrat, rep
resentatiye Harmon county.
\. Ediieman, Marietta. Democrat, /
district Judge. district No &.
Ben +. Lafayette. Checotah, Demo-
.r. ss......n.. ...-aruor
Pat Malay. Tulsa. Democrat. con-
gresham First district
Z. C.. Hopper. Jr, EHfaula, Democrat.
Mcintosh county
Jacob c. Roberts. Enid. P~publi an.
district Judge. district No. %
Emory Pearson. sa1uipa, Repurn.-
an. state senator. district No. H.
J. F. Ferguson, Comanehe. Demo-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12
ID Badness Among
Women Increasing ?

Wigs, cnlorcd or oiherw rats
switches. transformations, curling longs.
sharp metal hair pins ariiiieal waV'nS
,nrshpda sinEeing aa round dozen
more strictly moder vices, nave COM
blned 10 ruin the ~ my women,
40 there IS decidedly IN bald
ness though lately tl na zines and
papers have rather Stopped advance
of hair frouhle by showing Il It "
air sunshine aud pror care aatv-
on heavy beautiful h4i pon ar noad.
Great care should ho tai when wash
Ing the hair 10 not remove orc ,han the
excess oil from the head perfectly
safe economical cooling, inNignratlug
shampoo can be had by disSoNing Il iea-
sYsoonful canthroN, which every good
druggist has in carp Of hot water fhis
mixture cieanscs gently. yei thoroughly,
nd gives tn the scalp and hair the eiSor
.hat insures scalp ard hair-beRlil>s
Canthroy shaWpoos maze the mead feel
good and are very beneficial whore hair
is faded dun and hriuh, ih- regular
use of which wil greatiy enrich TIC
,sssur df the HAIR ANA CIV TO X beauli
fil gloss and softueSs