davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
RETURNS MADE
IN hAbEAS
CORPUS
SUITS

| issiufs in She haI.eas eosp.s pro-
ee-ainx Instituted sSssu caps sso in
the iissriss soSss b. Attorney y. "
CLARK. r-ss-.-aliss ih- uaI,ea Alias
Workers. in trhsif sr Albeit Hill.
president of the Asaiiar rsia-ss aa-
lou itpFt MsGa,se. SECRETARY; Mar
shat J, \ tAssis aud Toay Lamont.
soaiiaed as h,iiitArS psisoa-rs In lh-
eola,y Isit. ) In sosnss,lsn sisa Tbs,
bIsnias Of The assap office aAa tip
sir al tho snolk ~-s,-fa nin- 90
ursob-s 90. ~as aad- shi. .nsssInS
By Sheriff J. y. Grishats. .hs SCI
forth that the nsen sss- b.iae h9ia
by hin. ahdes lasiFa1tIeh. of the
rHiiissrs authorities. Thls .iI-raaoa
al ssso shS miiisssS authorities for.
nsi,S flied certificates s-sliss fsuk
TIA, The m-a .vss Lsisg held III ar4
sossa.so si'h ssiilsaFf orders 4.
srsinsain peace ana order and five
aass iins- ~ss aits~.d ia ~hlsh 10
psufAssU assaaeals relative la the
question invpifeds
II ia the purpose .: the uni,-.,
Mia- Workers in lhi. ease q. aessfn.
ias en.. and foe all the .~sssss as
the military authorities so arrest aaa
order sh- detention as .-rson.. r.r
that r-asau Attorney Clark has takes
steps I. test the matter and IL is
probable that rssslSaily tho matter
gill b-s taken is~fos- the saps-ra-
suuss. juaz- Advswsss Major u. J.
issasht.a. ~ho viu aig-et the ease
Tor tho military aushsriti-~. ~iii g-.
safa 10 thr strike district tosixht
ssa ae ~iii be a >ejs,sd ss the prep.
asslios VI the ea4s ~ csrsaia ". e
psahs. caplai. s.N. Smith ssA CAP.
~. iii'4rssa rc'se q. ..-.-..s...~s....'
Three Of thx 0cs Asa solss held
with others for esaplie,y In sha
barains Al the haildisxs At the
Southwestern mine aad - a s-a.sis af
tho iassssisaIion made hy tho miii-
'sry commission last week, Coat.s.
sioas duplicating eleven m-n ~.r" s--
psrt~,i TO has. s-ra made by John
Hicks and Dan I"ffsirs. I, will
,rpsas bly, b" the n,"s' interesting LEGAL
question that has arisen since the
state militia has occupied tn" strike
snnr.
The certificate. filed by Captain
". 4. panks and Captain I'd 4.
sfsssSsseS 80 esos ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
leDflBlD PRllSES
Al BUSINESS MN

Nr~ tissva. coua. Isns .i.-Na
Affirmative view al nu.ia--. Was 'hs
k~yaoi- at = speech secs-tars Rcd
field made h-s- today before the
hamis-r 81 Commerce H. praised
Au,ce..aa manufacturers for their
.-ady r--sd!rs,mca; ;a ar~ ronds-
,i.as aud declared that sh- wave ot
foreign maautactur.. which II was
predicted. would flood American
markets with the passage ,' the new
tariff. had NOT nsat-ssaiisei,
Aye. hut have a iook a' the de-
precision. Wrii. io.s at it, .aii Mr,
R.dft-ld. Look at II sanc.,. with
on, passion aad without prejudice.
What do you sees Hut h.tor" you
look let me ask second quest Ion /:
where are you locking Get the
horizon big enough. else Your picture
Will be- hut partial and may mi.icai.
Where. thcac. is trade depression
found In India. in Atx.ntina, in
Brazil. in Germany. in England.
Whcr. is II least In America.
Where Is the rising tide from such
depression a. exists first seem Here
In America. Leave aside the pittful
parallels of the prophets OF evil who
for political purposes preach nation
al pain. Look calmly at the truth.
America suffers from no distress.
She ia better off when the worst &.
said than her sister nations"
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
MINERS UNION EAVORS
COOPERATIVE STORES; DESERTS
SCHEhQNC "POLlCY MERCHANTS

The establishment shaia of cooperative
s"a nhise districts ~hirh ~in .ita sa,.
plan which claiming
Mas Workers of
lis isssse lhs .i
b- saksn work
delegates record yesterday tssink the idea
II i. piaih .hs
ssaxht aasaisss sa,isipaon
s--ssx their trade families
aaa thereafter sssai,ssas will
support fso sh- &stah The Organizations pns
field si,h
issssi@i in cooperative s.Ias ali ,h.
tseaa III. Independent Ha-ssaaa, 10 ,hris
number of local nsfrhaas th~ bsiaaias
aiidsd their snpahi aSrians. sl,h
Asp- of ylsia-a ahiaas Th-y
their profits anasihsiy In this tE-F
p"sns-a No. tbs rni-i Mih" Workers pfot-e~ % do
little sias- ks-p.as -ssa..hss of
original has hiais
h--h Hiri in I'm sisni piasrs la An.sisa
The ihaaxurasloa OF this .I
'fea have hsp-a ssis siF~~tsss
Eisr~hsE- tais ssp~afs 's- as William
ssrr-a the thisi Nine wsskers
- session isr.s.i thought
citizen sad the firmly he believes tho rasi,i-s
as trade unioams the important is that
The .oia ssp ruthless psrh
par.-. aiiss.=ha,. L-n
stripped rsnsias tho leaders With
oatf the arrival he m
hr-r What the ohf b- estimated,
il Is Mother Rss~s. thish. A. H. MsGaEs
frsnk Hayes other "isn asasars
as
champions reality
est ".rersAoss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
SALOONS PERMITTED
TO OPEN AGAIN

After beias einsed up tight Tor tao
days. tho sa!oaas 4, shs s,y Sssv
,~'niu =, tn ef~s e-'sy .Aass y,
,~ars~sse.ss .,..if sAsosst VaAsS tAf&
they ri.~~ psusarsiy, as : o.eiort u
aixhs. This early rsnsiax osssrs vAs
sis-n a. a nr.raastoa against dis.
iasbsac.> a-cpssins which might pro-
eip,laip - serious dt@nstcr. A moAe
unfossanai. feature Of lhs s,sice
military rrsuiattca of th. saloon
business is that all saloon m-n alike
are affected and that Tia" law ahiJ-
.ns class Of saloon mon are .pa.-
i-iIct Z" hc governed .y tho ~smn
orders that acre msa, {" govern
,ho.r place. NOT conducted In s,rtos
regard Z" orders.
Til" law abiding saloon men of the
city arr paying hiSi, rents Gnd asr
under sr-r, expense whether th-S
10 any business or not. There ~ouii
s.rnf tn be- an element OF niua,s.-
In the present condition and u II Ia
b. hoped therefore that IT viii no.
l.. necessary to make the rcSnla-
,ions ans more drastic. The dis.
turbancr. have been confined to .
few saloons scattered throughout tho
city. y., tho general order affect
cvctS saloon In the city.
The PERMISSION Tor the saioons to
reopen today was given by General
Chase before ais departure for Dcn.
yer last night. Hc declared that II
any outbreaks accurrod II nigh. b,
necessary to close the saloons Indcf-
initcly. This would mean u hard
ship On many that would almost
amount TO putting them out OF bust
ness. The comment among tho citi.
should seek out those places that
have been the offenders rather than
that all be made to close their doors.
sixteen rifles and fifteen revoivera
were seized and confiscatcd by de-.
tail OF militia that late yesterday af-
iernoon searched Il number Of
houses alouE the Jansen road. The
houses have been occupied by strik-
ers. The soldiers were advised that
there were no weapons about. tho
place. The search was made, how
ever. and with the described result.
The men who occupy the houses had
apparently received word that the
raid was to be made and concealed
themselves in the close vicinity.
The military authorities have al
together. since occupying thes triks
zone OF southern Colorado, confiscat-
ed moro than 1.jO0 arms, large and
small. Every search that has been
made emphasizes that the strikers
cached away their firearms to keep
them from falling into the hands Of
the militia. 1t is believed that there
are still a great number of weapons
accessible to the strikers still hidden
away.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
HOW ADVERTISING
HELPS BUSINESS

} one nI tn" r-asons why
) advertising has grown so
enormously nf r.'sn, years
} ;s that nci hants realize
} that a businUss TO succeed
} must carry au atmosphere OF
prosperity.
} The man who enters
} business office with Aoiicd
} clothes. ard fac. unshcrn.
} and muddy boots. IL not apt
} to get a job. This may he
} due to superficial judgments
but people have to make the
best use they can Of exterior
Indications.
similarly tue public judges
Of merchants success by
} exterior sign. \ business
} man who doc not advertise
} CONVEYS an impression Of
, passtveness and indifference.
Of slow-going old-fashioucd
methods
The public values enter
prise in retail trade higher
than almost any other one
} quality. Liberal advertising
Is to a merchant what good
clothes and clear cut ap-
pearanco are to salesman.
II suggests that u merchant
Is prosperous. that he has In
the pust succeeded In Pleas
ing the public, that he Is
alert enough 10 get good bar
gains for his customers. II
shows that he has such con-
fidenye In his goods that be
} is willing to spend money to
tell people about them.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
lMM0NSS SSCuG{'.
BY un|0M
MINERS


isiisssp.siiss isas. 1aa- "a
s.ss.ssor AmasnA. of Colorado Is
.ossefsssi in . - sasluiloA is~srhS ID
IL II. isl@shAtlaa .oass6lsDe sf 'se
Nas,sd Mis- Werksss by ,E. ansoa
si OaA cs-xA. Co Action "h s,." s-s'
slasios -. .si-u-sea today.
The .sas., L.si .s,s.s,..nhs IA. de-
rotation Il Charles II, Meyer. -sr>-
is~ss oi lss W-xi-sa ts.iessi'as "s
Mls~rs. isoss as espps-' strike z"as
J IL Nieuisss saa -<i-sas ''oas ssse-
!psshy 10 s.as ssoShsss aad shsis ian.
ls.s-4 il csisas~i. M,.n,. ~ ssseani
.: their bes~sxsmsss us Christmas
40 skish. -. believe sa. ssnsrd b.
~. ssis- os ssss Snd their nirpd
\~ks ssa ssssa.aas
kVa1 srsoiuisus s-Susss. sis- sat-
'Susne so e u On seass--s ~ tassA
. e~ .pAkiss il SssAueni fos ssr
n tDs. ssss OF sosi,sssisos 4" 's-
"a isso = strike sissssrs trnas Aa-
~ alv sssts say assike ssrsh~s. aouH
Bat ~ ~ogkmea. ~ aet~esise~ tus
sh- pesasr Of usasx shssn Ia nvip
break sssiksss The resolution also
,sSss.ls iAs N prohibit tbs ss.r Of
.sssr ssuusa In ssstks dtssstrsss
Lass to prohibit further ta.assss.
sloe ussii slI ssisssi.s lsbosvss la
M csissA sssssss arr fully esaciay.
~ Nssv satussd W svsotssisa
sdUpses' =, The sos,rs,sos II ~.
usisss Mia- w'esSsss II Ansrs,sa to-
siAs. The rvso,sltsa ~ss iasso,iueed
~ the Res.lss. wssaiaxsoa. iorii
aatoa.
AsSsi.ss ersoiassoa expsssisx syts,.
poshy tof lhss srUkiax copper m,arn
II NtcsiSas ~ss a1splsa without Do
Late.
TIE ssesssss " sssss~s,soss, ~ss|
" a~AAs q . seoesal sssiAs wssI
Eepsn.s sa.A rtapsssies sssraaues1
~ ubosea 1e0essle a I11ises, Ths
rssajwlies "a ajSs1sa ssA rrsesrs1|
a. the ialsssastossi aasains cpa-
xrss< Mct,nasls dated shss IL sss
The enir a.-siso.l 's ssoe ies~snaioasi
~As
MctSoasid ptrersicd aacth.s s-so.
tuition ta.sruc,tas tho ,ui.saai!nna.
..fficsss - cell oa ihc federal gov.
''srm.es 10 purrhssA ena, for the
i.sllls snivs vsls from u'taes where
''miaess arc ysnpioy~,i .ixht hosrs a
asy saa ~'.,~s~ humane soniiiioos
oblsiart.
The ,o,nnaisic oa resolutions. with
The exception u = lev minor dc.
tails. completed its report today and
Tic .on. .anliom vdksirnc,i until Men.
DAY aioruinr
'h.ri'-s u. NUs-i. president ot III.
Western Federation Of Miners. was
imiro,u,cd and tho soavcntion sang
For ~. - Jelly Good Fellow
prcAiJ.-i JcaG T. White os the
United Mine Workers explained that
Mr. Moyyr was worn out by travel
suJ that hu would address the dele
Satra later.
Claude H. Taylor. prcaident Of tho
Michigan state Federation of Labor.
thanked tho mincrs Tor the aid they
had given IN" Michigan copper
strikers.
-A-
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
EFFORT 10 SECURE VOTE
on INNlO RATION BILL.

Washington. Jan. Special
rules :. "spesii," 'h. naras,, iau,..
s.a,iaa bill. tisias iitsrass test. an.
tho ssassi-t.si biii Tor iss.co". 600
federal aii In stat. fuai construction.
s-r- sspass-a today by tho i'.pss
rules committee,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
WINS ON A FOUL.

Melbourne, Australia. Jan. "a
Tom Mccormick. the Australian put
gilist, MIS- today given the verdict
on af oul in the sixth round OF q
match with Waidemire Holberg. the
Danish pugiiist, for the welter-
weight championship of Australia.
Halbery was outclassed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
SENATOR cu1.iox VERY Low.

Washington. Jan. :i.--Foruaer
senator Shelby n. Culiom was very
Duw agai ntoday and his family WAS
prepared for the end at any hour.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
sa43443 e 2aa8HA4s
5 TO-DAY IN CONGRESS Q
soou1an4a aaaaan3

SENATE: Met at noon.
Resumed debate on the Alaska.
railroad bill with prospects of fin-
al vote before adjournment.
-sSc-
HOUSE: Met at noon.
Continued work on the postoffice
appropriation bill.
Radiuin hearing continued before
mines committee.
Railroad men urged the conlmerce
committee to report favorably a bill
requiring electric headlights on in.
terstate roads.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
THE WEATHER
Rgll0S0RNC1L

'Th' hired girls
Union Is profess
tin against til
new military or
der that requires
breakfast before
six aud dinner
after seven. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
P0QU SAYS

Westhsr Bureau Report.
Tonight and sunday cloudy. prob.
ably snow. Warmer southwest por-
tion.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24

St'ssssss.s - esss ~
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-20

The farm laborers Of WestVirginia
work on an average of 9 hours and
A minutes per day, according to a
report which has just been issued by
the United States Department Of
Agriculture. There are II 900 farm
laborers in West Virginia and the
average monthly compensation is
sM 20 with board and $50. so if the
laborer boards himself. These fig
ures relate to the year 1918. The
average wage for farm labor in Con-
tinental United States is $13. 81 per
month with board and 1897 with
out board.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-20

A great many State legislatures
have given consideration to bills
taxing bachelors and arguments
have been presented why men who
escape matrimony should pay a
penalty, but why not tag them as a
more painless and effective method
of examination? IF the bachelors
were tagged the widows could easily
find them and Cupid would do the
rest. The bachelor is naturally
timid, but under the encouraging
influences Of a merry widow he can
easily be led to the alter, for there is
no more helpless craft afloat than a
lovesick swain who has passea the
age Of discretion. and the little imp
that plays ping pong with human
hearts has no more capable ally than
a woman who loves at second sight,
for experience makes Cupid subtle
and bold.
The women have tag days to pro-
mote most every other public enter
prise, and why not tag day for
bachelors? We bave in West Virgil
MIA approximately thirty thousand
bachelors and an equal number Of
widows. Why not get them together
and solve two vexatious problems
with one marriage license?
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-20

We acknowledge receipt Of bullet
IN issued from the Auditors office Of
the state, dealing with the Insurance
Department. The report is all right
we presume as it contains the names
Of the companies doing business in
the state,< also their agents. But
these reports do the city Of Beling-
ton no good. What we need most is
Tor the proper authorities to make
the insurance companies come across
Tor the amount of damage done the
Teter building. After that is done
we will have another good building
erected on the site where the CON
demned building now stands.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-20

Economic experts OF the Federal
Government are giving the high cost
Of living problem thoughtful con-
sideration and are investigating the
high prices Of meat. The Department
of Agriculture has just completed a
census of the meat-producing ami
mails Of the United States and finds
that there has been decrease lof 4, :
1873, 600 head and an increase Of
SIG, $40, 600 in value during the
past year. On January | 1914, the
herd numbered 144, 507, 900, com
pared with 14S, 500, 600 head a year
ago.
The bulk Of the,nation's decreased
meat supply is III the swine herd.
Compared with last year the number
of hogs in the United States has d.
minished 2,1S5, coo head; cattle
175, 900 bead and sheep /, 1853, 600
head. The major portion Of the in
creased values is credited to the beef
animals. The value Of all cattle,
excluding mich cows, when compar-
ed with last year, shows an increase
of s166, 6SS, 900; swine have gained
SO. S42, 600 in value, while sheep
have deprecated 81, 476. 900.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-20

The Sunday School workers of the
county will be assembled here next
Wednesday and Thursday and the
citizens OF Belington should see to
it that they are comfortably enter
tanned, and it goes without saying
that they will as the residents OF
our little city are noted for generous
hospitality. We are notified by the
secretary Of the entertainment COM
mittee, Fred E. Thompson, that
there will be large attendance as
he has received quite number of
replies from the cards sent out to
the various superintendent. These
delegates who will be in our city
next week are engaged in noble
work that of training the child
rem to aspire to the goal that means
eternal happiness.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-20

In the Second Congressional con-
vevtion held at Elkins Wednesday
Of last week by the standpatters, it
seems that the Office was given no
chance to select the man." The
candidates were compelled to state
their own cases to the delegates and
tell Ewhy they should receive the
nomination. Bowers claim was
that he could "vanquish" Junior
Brown. Foreman said that he could
secure more votes than any man in
the district; Jeffords thought that it
should be party election and
Keim's claim was that he could
unite the Progressives and the Stand
patters and defeat the Democratic
candidate He had been nominated
by the Progressives and if the Stand
patters would nominate him the
question of winning the Office might
be solved. Behind the contest for
the nomination was fight among
the bosses. Davis Elkins favored
Bowers against the choice Of the
Hatfield faction, and when the show
down came Elkins had the votes and
Bowers got the nomination.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-20


The action taken by Commission
er Blue in enforcing the prohibition
law in this state is most noble
one and should be commended by
every household in this great state
Of ours. There has been more
homes broken up and lives lost by
open saloons and "blind tigers than
any other evil on EARTH Now if the
city, county and state officials will
give Commissioner Blue their as
sistance we can rid our state of the
"bIind tigers"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-20

Downs, the Progressive republic
can candidate for state senator from
this district will be Down-and-out
when the votes are cast at the No
vember election. He has too cold 8
proposition to 60 up against. The
same can be said Of Ward, even if
he has few Ward sheelers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-20

The Bull Moosers'at Buckhanon
last Friday nominated Atty. Downs
for state senator from the 18th SEN
atorial convention. Lew Keim the
leader Of the party in Randolph
county says that there is no chance
tor anyone else. Let's wait and
see.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-20

James F. Ward, the republican
nominee for state senator for this
District and Atty Downs, the Bull
Moose candidate, have a cold pro-
position to go up against in Nov
ember. The district will be full Of
Ice-men.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-20

We are very much gratifed at the
patronage in the JOB printing line
we have received since taking charge
Of this office. We are in position
to do high grade work and on quick
notice at prices that will be salts
factory to all. Let us have your
orders.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-20

There should be social and an
industrial survey Of every COM
munity. The pastor, the teacher
and the school and church officials
are they who should make snch a
survey.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-20

The country clergy is an agency
Of much potentiality because the
rural life movement is religious as
well as industrial and social.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-20

Now that mos. all the conventions
have been held by the various pol
itical parties, it is up to the candi-
dates to see who can poll the largest
vote.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-20

Ice-men reap their harvest in the
winter months. November is the
beginning Of winter and we predict
a great harvest for Ice.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-20
Advertising Rates on Application

Items and news items are cordially in.
yited TIE correspondents name and
address must in all cases be given as an
evidence Of good faith, but will not be
published il specially requested.
We viii not be responsible for the
views Of correspondents
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-20

Entered as second class matter June u,
1912 at the Post Office at Bellngton, w
Va. under The Act of March 3, 1879.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-20
Everything a Man Needs
$1 Complete Shaving Outfit ST.
10 Articles 10

To advertise our Universal Shaving
Outfit and Universal Products we will for
a limited time only, send this well worth
80 90 Shaving Outfit for $l.00 We sell
our products to the consumer direct and
therefore you save all agents profits
which as you know are very large.
l Hollow Ground Razor.
| 5-inch Lather Brush.
] Razor Srrol, Canvas Back.
Nickel Easel Back Mirror,
! 33-inch Barber Towel.
| Bar Shaving Soap.
Box Talcum Powder.
l Decoroted China Mug
aluminium Barber Comb.
! Bristle Hair Brush.
Each outfit packed in neat box $l.00.
Coin or Money Order, postage l0c extra.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS co.
Dayton, Ohio.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-20

Get your Pony tickets at
ScRIMGEoUR Bros. ADV
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-06
THEATRICAL.
PavaIowa at The Ben Ali Theatre.

Pavalowa at The Ben Ali Theatre.
Our old friend, the tango, will be
covered with rust, and the turkey trot
will be cobwebby and old! Dire
prophecy, and perhaps it might be
modulated, but none other than the
queen of the dance herself, Pavlowa,
is to show the very latest things in
modern society dancing. When the
inimitable Mile. Anna brings her big
company to the Ben Ali, Lexington's
theatre beautiful, for two perform
ances, Saturday, March IA, the Ca
Vote Pavlowa" will be a feature of
the program. This is the dance that
Pavlowa introduced on the stage at
the Metropolitan Opera House, under
the nameof the "Gavotte Directoire, !"
and which New York society immedi-
ately adopted and LABELED "Pavlowa."
The Gavotte will be only one of the
many brilliant features of the Paw
Iowa performance here. Those bal
lets and advertisements which have
won the higherst praise from the crit
les and public of New York and Bos-
toin will be seen here. The major
number will be the dance-drama, "The
Magic Flute" which is not related to
Mozart's opera of the same name, and
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-06
GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR
Try This! Hair Gets Thick, Glossy
Wavy and Beautiful at Once.

Immediatei - Yesi Certain? =
that's the Joy of it. Your hair be-
comes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant
and appears as soft, lustrous and
beautiful as a young girls after a
Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this
moisten a cloth with little Dander-
inc and carefully draw it through
your hair, taking one small strand at
at a time. This will cleanse the hair
of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in
lust a few moments you have doubled
the beauty of your hair. A delight
full surprise awaits those whose hair
has been neglected or is scraggy, dry,
faded brittle or thin. Besides beau
tifying the hair, Danderine dissolves
every particle of dandruff, cleanses
purifes and invigorates the scalp,
faorevere stopping itching and falling
hair, but what will please you most
will be after few weeks use, when
you see new hair-fine and downy at
frst-yes-but really new haid grow
ing all over the scalp. If you care for
pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely
get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and just try it.
(adv)