davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-31

County Commissioner 2-year term,
10 the voters of the new proposed
county of Phillips, wish to announce
that I received the nomination for
county commissioner for the two
year term and that / will appreciate
any support that you may be able to
give me. | have resided in this county
for a number of years and if elected
will do my best to serve the people
and give them Il good economical
administration. Frank Schempp.
COWan, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-31
DOdson, Montana.
County Commissioner 4-year tern

County Commissioner 4-year term.
10 the voters of the new proposed
county | wish to announce my can
didacy for he office of county COM
missioner for the four year term. |
have lived in this section of Montana
for years and know the needs of the
people. If elected promise the tax
payers of the new county a business
administration and will at all times
be working for the interest of the new
county and her people.
Harry Whitcomb.
Znrffl. AInni
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-31
For Sheriff.

Saco, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-31
Candidate for Sheriff.

Saco, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-31

Saco, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-31

mares, one span Of geldings, 4-y ears
old, 3-year-old gelding. three 9
year Odds. For a bargain see Il. W.
Fowler
For SALE for cash. One mattress,
four dressers, one parIor lamp. ONE
pair snow shoes, etc. These goods
belong to Mr.. Christie and will be
sold cheap if taken at once. Call
on &. IL. Stevens.
FOR SALE:A good grade Durham
bull three years old. tie is All ex
ceptionally good animal aud Will be
sold right. j. FL. Atwood.
Twenty two-year-old heifers for sale.
Fresh about April list. $55 each
z. WieSlman. im36
FOR SALE CHEAp:-One good hard
coal burner, 81 pairs Of roller skates
chairs and lamps. See Pat 1eston.
One span of mares for sale, q number
of young poland china brood sows,
also a young short horn bull. In-
nuire of M II. Huston. tf3b
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-31
For State Representative.

Saco, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-12-31
Fort treasurer,

Dolson. Montana.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
Roanoke College

AA~SSAA~AA~ ~AA~AA
SALEM, VA.
Location: Situated in the famous
Roanoke Valley. unsurpassed for
healthful climate and grandeur Of sur
rounding mountain scenery.
Rank: A Standard American College
for men-its a. B. Degree accepted
BY best American universities
Courses: Courses for degrees ar
ranged in groups. preparing for life
and looking to the various professions
Facilieaes: A strong faculty of nine
teen: library Of $4,000 volumes: work.
ing laboratories, eight buildings. In
Guiding new dormitory system Of Ave
sections, $50 feet in length. and hand
some new gymnasium.
Roanoke emphasizes the character
building agencies In higher education.
Sixty-second session begins Sepfem-
Der 10 1914. For catalogue and IL
Illustrated circular address
J.. A. MOREHEAD. President
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
v COLLEGE AND SCHOOL
OF MUSIC
Marion. Va.

OF MUSIC
Marion, Va.
high grade Junior college---xour
Standard High School and two
standard College curriculum.
- standardized to coordinate
high grade institutions. Eight
necessary to enter Freshman
sixteen units necessary 20 en-
ku1Gy: Twelve teachers. repre-
u Cornell. Yale. Bucknell. Unit
4 It Ohicago and foreign study.
Preparatory. Coalegi-
i4uto (ptano. voice. violin, pipe
IL. Az. Domestic Science.
y building with all modern con-
kcas: health1ul mountain climate:
han culture
3 boaEd and tuition for ses11o0,
w1th music.
Sc sesaon begins September 10.
kperoned parties Of STUDENTS
Washington. d. c.. and Column
D., to the opening Of the session.
70 for illustrated descriptive
ID.
~. Henderson N. Miller, Phi. d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
Washington and Lee
Univerity

Founded and Endowed by George
Washington
Administered BY Robert r. Lee.
: Situated In the unrivaled Valley OF
Virginia, with Its lofty traditions and
inspiring memories, it gives goth CEN
fury training amid the social culture
cf Old Virginia at tts bert- and gath
err to tts campus q select student
body from IS States and foreign
countries.
For catalogue, etc, address
Prcsisiens HENRY LOUIS SMITH.
1axinssca = Virginsa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
McCuire's
University School

1895 1914
JOHN p. MCGUIRE, Principal.
Facing William Byrd Park.
RICHMOND. VA.
The fiftteth session of this school
will open on September Is. 1914, In
cur new schooihouse OF brick and con-
crete, modern In every detail.
Our new building faces william
Byrd Park (about $50 ncres) directly
opposite fifteen acres OF public play
ground.
For school purposes our building
South,
We shall be glad to mail catalogue
and other descriptive literature to all
interested. Address
INQUIRIES UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
VA.

HlAMFDEN-SIDNE VA.
The oldest college in the South. save
one.~ High standards and thorough
work. A strong faculty. A select
student body A delightful cli..late.
Beautiful and extensive campus. Am
pie athletic grounds Large dormitory
equipped with every modern conven-
ience--steam heat, gas, hot and cola
baths, etc. Fourteen unit entrance re-
Quirement. Degrees conferred: b. A.,
B. g.. M. A.. b. Lit. Ono hundred
and thirty-ninth sessions begins Sep
tember 3. 1914.
tion, address
PIsESInENT n. r. GRAHAM, y. u,
1nnIr(aenas61 dney, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
Normal Industrial Agricultural

Our normal graduates are not re-
CURED to take State examinations to
teach. Our trade graduates receive
large salaries and ready employment.
Sixteen trades taught: Brick Masonry.
Brick Making, Plastering, Carpentry.
Plumb bling, Printing, Agriculture,
Painting, Tailoring. Plain Sewing,
Cooking. Blacksmithing. Wheelwright-
ing, Dress,naking and Millinery, Elec-
.rtcal and Steam Engineering, Har-
ness Making and Shoe Repairing.
A very special Involvement IL offered
to the first twenty-five boys seventeen
years of age and over desiring to take
trade and who can pass an exarni-
nation for our eighth grade. Have
ten vacancies for work boys A few
ablebcdied young men can earn their
board while receiving training Write
today for information.
JAMES s. RUSSELL. Principal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

has been considered occasionally in
this country, but in London it has
been carefully investigated.
The English Investigators discover
ed. that the child who had leisure to
run and play, to exercise his nerves,
his. observation, his imagination, was
superior to the lad who had worked
after school. hours. :: These half-time
workers were much more prone to
deformities than, their'more fortunate
classmates. -~.-- - - - -,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

nomic problems relating to women,
and children -. -~; =,
EVEN 5HAEF-TIME WORK HURTS.
- - = CHILD r.. :. -,
: Medical Investigation, proves that
even half time three or four. hours
Of steady work before. or after school
lis injurieus ito the growing child.
The monotony of SO many hours of
school. and so, many hours: of work
deadens the brain cells and stunts.th
physique. This phase of the problem
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-12-11
Bryan On County Option

opton is pr
thprncp o
do a
f to
sandpdn
is t
the MAORI Island Speech
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-12-11
Senate Organization

The great handicap in the last legislative con-
teet was the fact that the Senate License Committee
was stacked against anti-saloon legislation. Mem
bers of the License Committee who voted against al
temperance bills being reported out tor CONSIDERATION
on the floor of the Senate all from chicago anu
Peoria These men did not oppose this legislation
with any fear that the County Option Dill Wouiu el
feet either Chicago or PEORIA but they did it in order
TO do valiant service for the organization whose elP
had elected them to the state Senate, the United
Societies.
Senator Ettleson, of Chicago was chairman OF
the License Committee. In previous legislative SEES
sions he claimed be neutral on all such legiSato'
He had given those measures that came lro" rie
House to the Senate fair consideration IN MS cOi
mttee In this session. however, he showed MS hdlu
as an out and out wet He refused to call meetlh9
f his committee except at such times as the vets
coud control its action. He openly opposed all tenn
nerance measures on the floor of the Senate lie
boldly worked for those in which the United oocle-
ties were interested Because of his position as chair
man Of the License Committee he became powerful
servant of Anton Cermak and his followers
To have a fair hearing in the Senate IN this SEES
sion if becomes absolutely necessary that man DC
chosen chairman of the License Committee who VIII
be fair and who will not his great powers as MI
Ftteson did in the last session to serve the hquo
interests Either License Comn1ttee THAT VIII SlN0
all deserving temperance measures a chance on the
Aoor of the Senate two committee arrangement
that will give dry bills to dry committee and wet
Hills 70 4 wet committee must be demanded on the
part Of the temperance interests in the state OF LII
nos The two committee arrangement has been IN
vogue in the House for the last two sessions Every
member Of the Senate knows that this contention IS
absolutely fair and if they want to be TRUE to the Peo
ME Of the state who have them to Springfield to
represent them by giving their vote tor or against
such measures as before the Senate, they VIII
lend their cooperation the securing OF this kind OF
= Senate organization. Our friends over the state
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-12-11
A Tale of Two Cities
Showing That Prohibition Does Prohibit.

Last spring, when Decatur was in the throes OF a
local option campaign Dan Dineen mayor of the city,
paid Aying visit to Rockford to study the working
Of the local option law in that city. Carefully avoid
ing Mayor Bennett and the other city officials, he
chose for his guide and counselor ex-bartender,
whose business had made him expert in finding
oopholes in the most ronclad law.
Returning to Decatur, Dineen had himself inter
viewed and proceeded to show how easy it to OBJ
tain booze in dry town. ending with the proca
nation that Prohibition in Rockford was failure.
There was joy in the camp of the vets and Dineen's
statement printed and posted broadcast through
out the length and breadth of the city
Nevertheless the foolish citizens of Decatur, heed
less of their mayors warning, voted the city dry.
Then up rose Jim Whaen, former saloonkeeper,
and swore he would show the drys thing or two
Whereupon he wrote his friends follows THE Sis
tiers of the different churches voted the city dry But
don't be discouraged boys, I'll still be doing business
at the same old stand Call and see me-"
The boys called and for time business brisk,
and we presume Dan Dneen smiled broad and
knowing smile. But suddenly some ant-saloon de-
tectives swooped down on the scene and Whaen
hailed into court and found guilty thirteen counts.
q sentence you,' said the judge, 'to pay fine of
ST 300 and to serve thirteen months in Jail"
MY God, judger' exclaimed Whalen "you aren't
going to send me to jail, your"
But the Judge cared more for law than for liquor
and Whaen is serving time in the county basti!,,
And not Whaen alone but sixty-two other bootleg
gers with him. Their total fines foot up $42 34o8%
and the number of days in Jail approximate 1871
Psf Dan Dneen has issued any recent sta:
ments regarding the failure of Prohibition in Rock
ford or Decatur, we should like to them
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-12-11

should watch the organization of the Senate relative
to this committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
Convict Labor.

During the past several months the
county commissioners nave been dis
cussing plans FOR the use of convict
labor on the county roads. This nrnrto-
sition has been brought jnp before the
commissioner seNetal times and at each
meeting II IL though that something
these matters are beingodiscussed by
the board OF commissioners the county
roads are IN the very worst Of conditioD
thc recent SHOWS making IL almost and
~ STU. places quite impossible for the
PupiS 70 traNel on account OF the drifts.
~ Is though thy the public in general
thaN II lhe county proposes doing any
thlng IN the matter OF convict labor
,nat ~ would be a good plan for them
70 nave some one placed at work now.
clearing away the drifts and making A.
possible Tor the public TO travel. hi Is
sald that a few days ago a prominent
.ssldeht OF the country district was
and on account OF the drilled roads ~
was impossible for the doctor to reach
ms for several DAYS This
IN itseit - enough TO make the officials
take notice, for had the illness resulted
seriously. II - thought that thu. countV
would have been liable TO damages a.
the roads had been In that condition for
seNStal days and no effort had been
made 10 clear them Tor traffic.
IL has been stated several times that
me OFFICIALS have ordered 2 portable
jan 10 De used for the safe keeping Of
tht cunNicts while on this work buI as
yet this report has not been confirmed.
Several attempts have been maed on
the part OF the to have a force
OF men PUT 10 work 10 clear the drifts
away but in every instance they nav.
been refused by the commissioners ON
the excuse that the snow will melt away
ana that they do not wish TO waste the
money an this way. bat intend TO wait
until spring and place the money wLsrs
II Will do more good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03


Brice Black. motorman on the out the
pike division OF the West Virginia
Traction and Electric tspau Is on
duty on account ofillncss.
Bob Grimes. OF the West Virginia
Traction and Electric company has re-
turned from Claysville. where he spent
Sunday with friends and relatives.
Tom Henderson spent sunday with
friends at Bellaire.
George keenan, worked yesterday ia
Brice Blacks place.
Bert Wamsley enjoyed a short Vaca-
tion yesterday. Louis Tufel working
in his place.
Albert Han has returned after spend
ing over sunday with friends and re-
ivaltes near West Liberty.
William Reed. Louis Miller. Frank
Miller. John Burke. George Whitccot-
ton and VIII Bellville all employees Of
company. have resumed work after hav-
ing enjoyed an over Sunday vacation.
Howard Wilkinson has returned 20
Pittsburgh, where he will resume his
studies in the Carnesie Tech Institute,
after enjoy ing the Weekend with his
parents. at WOodsdale.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Fulton council was held last evening.
Lester Crow. out the pike correspond
eut for the News, il confined TO his home
by illness.
The county commissioner are plan
min TO start work on the Mt. de Chautal
road I'm the early spring.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Elm Grove council will be held Thurs
day evening.
Philadelphia council will meet In their
rcuglar monthly session Thursday even
ing. Several matters OF Importance will
en- cup at this meeting.
The monthly meeting Of the Triadel-
phia board Of education was held last
evening AT the Office OF DR.. Leech Graz
craft. at Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
For Satisfactory
Concrete Work Call
THE c. 3. KIMBERLY CO.,
Sehmulbach Building. Both Phone.
Truck smashes wagon.

About s o'clock last evening a large
truck belonging to the Wagner Grocery
Company. OF the city. bucked on Chicken
Neck hall. running backwards down the
hill and completely demolishing "A
wagon. The truck. which IL a very large
one, was on its way to the city when
the accident happened. 1t is said that
the chauffeur stopped the machine for
the purpose OF changing gears when IL
started back down hill. 4 wagon hat
was coming up directly in the rear was
caught and showed for considerable dis
lance, Tn wagon was finally showed
to III side OF the road where II was
caught between the heavy machine and
a telephone pole. The wager was COM
pletely demolished and the horses re-
cetved several severe ~scratchs. The
driver escaped without injury and aside
from a few minor breaks the truck was
not damaged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
FINE PERFOR NANCE
GIVEN BY MOOSE
IN COURT THEATRE LAST EVEN.
INC IN PRootc- ION OF
CABARET"
Large Theatre Was Crowded 20 the
Door By Members and Friends
Second Performance
Tonight.

The first cabaret and minstrel pro
auction OF Wheeling lodge OF Moose.
tne hrst performance OF which was
given IN the Court Theatre last even
ing. will 20 down as n Of the most
elaborate aud successful affairs Of
IKE nature ever staged by local talent
with more than 200 persons In the
cast. and each one performing his or
her part well. the production made an
instant hit with the audience. And
the audience. by the way. was not an
ordinary one. 80 far as numbers are
concerned, Tor every seat In the com
modious playhouse was filled and the
>. * .. sign was raised before the
program began. Every inch OF stand
inb o was occupied. and many
persons were refused admittance be-
cause OF lack of seating or standing ac-
s~omoaatons The production will be
The program was a Iong and a mer.
ltorious % The production opened
with "a carabet scene and following
n serving OF an excellent menu those
taking part rendered a delightful on.
entertainment for the benefit of the
NlsitorS. 10 included monologues.
songs, SOLOS. dances. ard tableauN.
Black face comedians. moroIogtsts
rcaders. soloists. etc. ompose tne
Dig cast. George w. Boring and ia.
ward Spears are the principals. Will.
DOC y. a HerEchel. as an inte-.
iocntor. made 4 decided hit. Il dom
want TO be a cOlored soldier. pub.
nshed by Mooney and Spears. both az
TINS city. was Jung by Eddie spears
Mrs. Geo. ID. Emblem sang Invita-.
ZION 20 Spring" This selection was n
~dehghtfui feature. and the part axiom
by the young ladies representing son.
rlfds added To the effect.
Tue Cast.
ing Part. w 'NN
rriaeiralS-Georss ". Boring. I'd
Intcrlocutor-J. \. Herschel
kies. "9' Jus
T~ambourlnes - Byron Leech. Jobn
Eonene. @. l.. Schwer, Raw Herberi U
:. L~ivingston, u. g Dovenbarger. sam
uel Gillespie. ~
Ballots Mrs. Anna Hilton Otto. Ester
Moli, Siadis Pepper. Mrs. Fave I.ascn-
nsDuls hab". chester Gosney. Walter
chorus-Mary Burt. Ethel thinner.
nan. Delena Bauer. Edith Slanev. Marie
Slaney.. Clara Glover. Wilma Rigrs
f1ora Marker. Alberta Never Cora pIs.
ser. Mary Pyle. Hadie kreutzer. Ileuiah
shrimp, Ella poetzlua-. Pauline De-,
zolar. Mrs. ). Il. Gillespie. Marie t.dst-
ner. ;. NJ. Grayen. Paul Craven. clint
Bollinger. william Kindelberger. Geo
81. Anderson, Eugene Buggaber. Chas.
=. D5iobeh' John Hearne. Albert Drum
INDIANs-Edna Riser. pensciI, Cole
man. George Friedick. John Neibur. Hil-
ia Davis. Helen Fading. Marie Foose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
OuT-THE-PIKE
Haywood Council.

Edg council met in regular
Monthly session at the city building last
evening. The meeting was called to or
der by Mayor J. NJ. Gibson, and the mat
ter OF appointing a town marshal was
then taken up. Several applications for
the omice were received n r. l.. Glass
was chosen. II was voted TO appropriate
$500 Tor the payment or interest due on
bonds Of the town. \ motion was then
made setting aside the amount of $500
as "A sinking fund for the town. The
matter OF appointing "A solicitor was
taken up and Charles Schuck was
chosen.
The consideration OF plans for the
new addition to the town, known as
Birch Lin. then came up. A plat OF the
new ADDITION was laid before the body
and IL was decided that no definite ac-
ton should be taken until the town So
licitor had been consulted. This mat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

Catherine B.rks. Gertrude st-rautman.
Sehuitz. Ssliie Moser. Heotha Baker.
ole. lola Kronsnwsth. c~iarenee Rins-
hardt Wilbur Jones. Andrew Coleman.
Wesley House. william RAIDER. william
Russell BarteIs Charles McAdams.
Harry Anthony. Warren Dickson. fred-
sr.cn Euslc-
SCOTCH DANCE Gladly, Hunter.
charlotte Dixon. Mary Craft Elizabeth
SchmeicheL Cara Russell. Ruth Rus
ell Cora zimmerman. Edith Rhodes,
Dover. Jennie Rocsers. Madeline Brady.
Elizabeth Rhodes.
noHoLoouE-Mr GsorEe W BORING
bry0n Leech. John l. Boone. Vim.
Boone Julia Buckley. Ada Hibbs. Mr..
cHInEsE-Edwards evens Ralph
gillespie. Wilbur Frohme. Raymond
anderson. Clarence Seibur. Louis Rauch.
John Davis. william Kindelberger.
Donald F1kley. Earl Gamble. Carl Kraft.
Hugh MccOukey. Edward RAIDER.
Japanes-Elizabeth kreutzer. sarah
erty. Virginia welchsi. HiIda PeatSoid.
Juantta Fredrick. Virginia Lsech. Helen
Myre. Jessie Davis Margaret Kreis.
Alice HOUSE.. nSsf Mary Insi M MS ! sSss
ney Gertrude Dickon. Mary COmoK.
Mildred Smith. Della Smith. Selma
smith. Caroline schmeichel. Bertha
Levey.
song Birds-Marie oelsner. Ethel Ed
mondS. Ruth Nesbitt. Lucy Newman.
Helen Drummer. Rose Toomey. Anna
Ioomey. Alma Leech Madeline Etrir.
Mildred Carpenter. AMELIA Z~esinder.
Isabel Atken. Lydia McDermitt. Carrie
Schneider.
Flower Girls-Ruth Ttnkley, Rosetta
Moser. Birdie Martin. Lola MAY Clouse.
Emile Stucckler. Mary Lally. Sylvia
Hughes. Barbara Braun. Bioden
Thomas
D~auccrs-ffazel Hibbs. lula Buckley.
htlhs Florence kauch. Dorothy
Miller. Ruth Allan.
'loNnz-bura Palmer. Alice Herrold.
' redR Godfrey. Nellie Nelbur. Mary
Mathews. Margaret Michae Mary Em-
inert. Rachel West. Virginia Watson.
Flornell t;oaw. Isabelle WEIGH. Amelia
Walker. Hazel Desmond. Gertrude Rich
ardson. Opal Morris, Edna Rogers. Mar
garrett k~r0nonweth. Eugene Wedley.
Mary Wedley. Oma Hun. Henriett Car
penter, Viola zercher. Sarah Graves.
Amy Hart.
whistling solo and Imitations-Gus
Kies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

ter was then laid over until Friday eve
ming. when a special meeting Of council
viii be held 70 take action on the pans
and specifications Tor the addition.
Mayor Gibson then made "A motion n ia
the IRE department OF che town be au-
thorized TO take the money that IL in
fhe treasury for the purpose OF purchas-
ing an automobile truck for the town
Several other matters OF minor impor-
lance were considered. All members are
requested TO be present at the special
meeting Friday evening.
Following Is q list % the standing
committees of the town. appointed at
the last meeting.
Streets. Alleys and Gardes-Robert
Anderson. +. N. Blowers and G. L. Herb.
Contracts-Charles NJ. Criswell. G. l.
Herb. 5. J. Henderson.
Fire. Police and Lights-walter II.
Mcclure. Chas. NJ. Criswell. Robert An
derson.
Finances. ]. Henderson. Walter II
Mcclure. Chas. 81. Criswell.
Elections-F. n. Blowers. Walter II.
Mcclure. :. j. Henderson.
Ordinance. II. Blowers. Walter II.
Mcclure. :. j. Henderson.
Acccunts-C. l.. Herb. h. IA. Blowers.
Robert Anderson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
NO DANDRUFPr25 CENT DANDERINE

scraggy. Just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw u
hroug your hair. taking n small
strand al a lime. The effect l. amaz-
ing-your hair will BE- light. fuzzy
and wavy. and have an appearance o;
abundance: an incompatible lustre,
softness and ~luxuriance.
Get a 25 cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and prove that your
hair Is as pretty and soft as any
that II has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment-that's all
you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots Of IL II you will Just try a
little Danderine