davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11
Ashland Again
Draws Down Prizes

Ashland can well be called the
Southern Oregon Rose City. At the
rose show in Medford S. Permission
again drew down honors for Ashland,
the home of flowers and lithia water.
He won the Southern Pacific trophy
in class 8, for ten white roses, Frau
Karl Druschki by name, and the j.
Stillwell Villas prize for five hybrid
perpetual roses. He took the prize at
Medford two years ago at their fair.
He is a great lover of flowers ara
shrubs and has studied the art OF
gardening for many years.
Mr.. Permission has special affin-
ity for dahlias, and recently procured
some of the famous John Wanamake"
dahlias which have become so fam
GUS. He will raise them for sale here.
We print their description from the
Florists Review: THE star feature
of the show philadelphia show was
the new peony flowered dahlia, John
Wanamaker, which Mr.. Peacock con-
siders his best production. The plant
is said to be strong grower. 1t
makes heavy shoots from the base.
The flowers are of immense size and
of striking form. The color is laven-
der or violet, with many shades
blended"
Mr.. Wanamaker spent $4,000 in
perfecting this new creation. We will
now have it cultured within our
midst.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11

The Fourth of July is going to be
the greatest day that Talent or the
Rogue River Valley has ever seen.
In the morning the races are to be
held the exception of the pony races,
all those especially which will inter
est the little kids" and also the big
kids" They will be held on the Tai
ent school grounds. At noon every
one will be at the Wiedner grove to
have their lunch. Immediately after
lunch the ball game will commence.
1t will be between Talent and the
champion team of the Rogue River
Valley League. Two bands will be
present to furnish the noise. After
the game speakers will give talks.
Immediately following. the pony
races will be held and the Gun Club
shoot and the great sideshow." IN
the evening a 6OxSO platform will be
used for the purpose of dancing. Also
large bonfire will be made and
songs and regular good time there
will be.
Talent is going to try and have a
regular old-fashioned Fourth of July
such as our ancestors used to enjoy.
Following are the committees:
Generate. w. Ager, c. NJ. Thom-
as and A. S. Ames.
observation-disclosures Brown.
Publicity,-Dr. Hart.
Concessions-Pete Vandersluis.
Music-A. S. Ames.
Building Dance Platform-H. O
Simpson, II. Goddard and w. Bell.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11
State Bankers
Meet Next Week

The Oregon State Bankers Asso
citation will meet Monday and Tues
day of next week at Medford. IT is
expected to be one of the biggest
bankers meetings that has ever been
held in the state. Detective Robert
j. Burns will be one of the big men
present and he will talk on Modern
Bank Protection" Other bankers
from all over the state will attend.
One hundred and fifty delegates are
expected to be present. Afte. the
Monday meeting the visitors will be
taken on tour of Medford and the
valley. Eight or ten cars will go
from here to help entertain the hank
ers.
On Tuesday all Will be in Ashland
for lunch and will be served dinner
in the park by the Ladies Civic Inn
provement Club. While in Ashland
they will be taken around and shown
the city by cars donated by Ashlanl
owners.
Those appointed to have charge OF
tables and serving are as follows;
Mesdames H. L. Whited, F. H. John
son, H. o. Frohbach, c. F. Greer. c
w. Chaplin, D. Perozzi. Roy Davis
J. ]. McNair, w. M. Policy, d. X
Barneburg, S. Saunders, A. c. Briggs
Horner, and Miss Lily Patterson
Each lady has charge of separate
table.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11
Militia BOYS Leave.

The Ashland company of the Ore
gon National Guard left today for
the Rose Festival at Portland and
for the encampment at Fort Stevens.
They will march in the parade at the
Rose Festival tomorrow and then GO
on to Fort Stevens. Alec Hall OF
Curtis restaurant will accompany the
boys up to the encampment as camp
cook. The militia boys will have a
fine time as they are to be shown
every attention in Portland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11
"TOdd" Cameron
Dead at Oakland

Former State Senator Theodric
("Todd") Cameron, Jackson coun-
ty pioneer and long prominent in
mining, mercantile and political cir
cles of southern oregon, died June 3
at Oakland, Cal, where he was visit
ing his son, Don Cameron. He was
born in Madison county, New York,
June 81, 1929, of Scotch ancestry.
In 1899 he came west with his fam
ily. locating in Van Buren county,
Iowa.
In 1862 he crossed the plains with
OK teams, travelling by the Platte
river route, and arrived at Foster,
Clackamas county, Oregon, August
IA. 1852. Locating at once in jack
con county, he was engaged in mining
on Jackson creek for two years.
Mr.. Cameron took up donation
land claim of 100 acres at Eagle
Point in 1853, and followed farming
until 1868, when he engaged in the
bakery business at Sterlingville
Then he farmed for two years on the
Applegate.
Forming a partnership with U. 5
Hayden in 1861, Mr.. Cameron was
engaged in mercantile pursuits Oh
Applegate at Uniontown for nearly
thirty years. Selling out in 1892, he
has since resided in Jacksonville, de-
voting his time to the management Of
his extensive interests.
In 1872 Mr.. Cameron opened III
the Sterling mine, which proved mos
productive, and sold it to Portland
company in 1876 for $4,000. HI
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11
Spontaneous Enthusiasm
Follows Bond Election

rode about the streets in the fire
truck and led the noise-making with
the big alarm gong, while others of
the dignified city fathers threw aside
their official togas and became boys
again for the time.
E. V. Carter was one of the young
est and most enthusiastic boosters.
With his big new Packard he helped
to form an auto parade. Many of
the cars had long ropes to which were
attached many tin cans on the rear
of the cars. The occupants carried
brooms, indicating a clean sweep,
while banners and horns were numer-
Gus.
Normal School Next" banners
were carried in several cars showing
that Ashland is not going to stop in
her effort to secure everything calcu-
lated for a better and greater Ash
land and southern Oregon.
H. o. Frohbach and Hum Pracht
took upon themselves the responsible
ity of furnishing the youngsters with
firecrackers and torpedoes, and right
heartily did they perform the task
In fact, every citizen, whether the!
a favored the bonds or not, forgot theil
differences of opinion and Joined il
I the celebration.
Everyone promised to be a commit
tee of one to see that Dear Old Ash
land" never goes to sleep again afte
the great awakening.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11
Cash Offered For
Additional Prizes

New prizes have been donated to
the cause of the lawn contest. There
was some controversy over letting in
the public grounds in the contest.
such as school and library grounds.
The First National Bank will give
S. in gold to the winner of the Girst
prize for public kept grounds, and
SO by the Citizens Bank for the sec
ond Let's wake up a little more
interest and get busy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11
Public Fountains
Ready to Install

Councilman Ashcraft, chairman of
the special city committee on public
drinking fountains, announces they
will be put in place along Main street
within a short time.
Phe history of our drinking foun-
tains has many turning points and is
very interesting, In looking over the
files of the city recorder we find that
Ed Staples was the first one to pro-
pose before the city council that suit
able fountains be built at street inter
sections. Mr.. Staples appeared be-
fore the council in December of 1909.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11
Medford, Ore. June 10, 1871.

Medford, Ore, June 10, 1914.
Mr. Bert Greer, Ashland, Ore.
Dear Mr.. Greer: While not at all
unexpected, am greatly pleased at the
outcome OF your bond election yester-
day. Congratulate all concerned,
and feel none of us now realize the
great benefit this will be to the Rogue
River Valley. Expected to be in Ash
land last night to join in the do
ings," but an auto failure prevented
o. Fl. ROSENBAUM.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11
Congratulations From
High Railroad Officials

Portland, Ore, June 10, 1914.
Bert r. Greer, Ashland, Ore:
Accept hearty congratulations on
the support given your springs bonds
by your citizens. This is but the be-
ginning Of large development for
Ashland and Rogue River Valley.
You may count on our support all
the time. JOHN NJ. SCOTT,
General Passenger Agent.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11
FOR MAJORITY RULE.

o NJ. c. Bressler says: THE &:
@ people of Ashland have voted G
o these bonds four to one. Now, G
o let the mineral springs project g
o be pushed to completion. l hope g
@ it may prove the success that its g
o supporters claim and hope it G
o will be. | am free to say that
@ had the vote been close l would &
o have continued to oppose the
@ project on the ground that the &
o people had not been adequately 4
o informed as tc its merits"
o 8 @ o @ o o o o o o @ o o @ o
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11

ings. The meetings are for adults
and particularly for mothers and
fathers. This is an opportunity for
real service to our community"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11
Notice To w. II. G.

We hold a food sale at Holmes
Bros, store Saturday, June 1S, Hop
ing everybody will respond freely and
literally each in prepared food or
cash. 5-1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11
Horse Dropped
Dead in Street

The horse of John Pierson, who
resides on the Boulevard, dropped
dead in front of the Spiritualist
church Thursday afternoon. There
was no apparent cause. He fell in
the shafts without signs of sickness.
He was valued at about $50.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11
HOPES FOR BENEFITS.

. The people of Ashland have o
o voted the bonds by such large o
o majority that | cheerfully abide q"
{" by their decision, and l am sure @
9 / would be pleased to have it Q
@ turn out to be what is hoped 4.
o for, Notwithstanding my person 9
9 al opinion, for l would sooner {:
@ see the town benefited than g
9 have my own opinion win out. g
9 R. ]. EDWARDS. g
o o o o o o o o @ o o o o @ o &
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11

It's dangerous for married man
to love his neighbor as himself-if
she's a charming widow.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11

Ambition seldom gets beyond the
age of indiscretion, proving that this
Is sad world.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11

The average man accepts advice
with about as much grace as a
tramp accepts bar OF soap.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11

If we have a mean disposition
there's no cure for what ails us.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11

--Emders' s1.45 pumps for ladies'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11

.Enders sell better shoes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11

Creates Anica Health Now
AvalabI for ePurpos

Q . Q Q . Q Q Q Q . Q e . Q N~WNN Q Q . . .
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-11

o o o @ o o o o o o Q o o o o 9
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-20
PAROWAN HAS THE
BOSS EGG STORY
Prcdigious Yield of Eggs in Winter
Due to Warm Artesian Water.

With the Salt Lake Route calling
persistently for fresh eggs, spring
chickens, ETC., for it's dining car SER
vice, with price of hen fruit" soar
ing around 40 cents the dozen, and
with a general scarcity of the COM
modify throughout the country, the
news of the discovery of two hens
nests containing total of $50 eggs
by VIM. IL. CUR on his farm out OF
Parowan, is exceedingly encourag.
ing, and may offer the solution OF
this yexed question.
The eggs were found the first OF
this week as above stated, on Mr.
Gurr's farm, the ranch being deserted
part Of the time. But while Mr.
Gurr has been paying but little at
tention to his farm during the winter
months the assiduous little hen has
been going right along with her bust
ness, and laying up store Of COLDER
wealth that is the envy of all the
country round. If Mr.. Gurr had 6
mortgage on his farm it would not
take the hen long at this rate to lift
it.
1t is the theory that this unusual egg
yield is due to the abundance of tenn
perate artesian water to which the
hens have access. and the general
fertility and productivity of the Paro'
wan valley. This being the case the
Salt Lake Route oughtn't to call ir
vain very long for fresh eggs anc
spring chickens. All that is needed
Is more barns and more hens on the
artesian farms Of Parowan, and the
egg and chicken question so far as
Southern Utah is concerned will be
etfectually settled.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-20
Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca,
Mimi. writes: "Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been a needed and well
come guest in our home for num-
Der of years. l highly recommend it
to my fellows as being a medicine
worthy of trial in cases Of colds,
coughs and Group" Give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy trial and we
are confident you will find it very eff
fectual and continue TO use it as oc-
casion requires for years to come, as
many others have done.
For sale by all dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-20
Thursday, February rs.

1000 a. m. Foods. Care of Foods in
the Home, Gertrude McCheyne.
300 p, m. Demonstration. Cheese
as a Substitute for Meat, Miss Bea-
trice Snow.
Friday, February ~.
1000 a. m. Food. Service of Food
Entertaining in Home, Gertrude Nc
Cheyne.
300 p. m. The Right to be Well
Born, DR.. E. G. Tits, Utah Agricul-
tural College.
$3.50 p. m. Demonstration, Bread &
Bread Making, Amy Leigh, Branch
Agricultural College.
1880 p. m. Music.
Eugenics or Human Breeding (lan-
tern Slides), DR.. E. G. Tits.
The Greatest Cooperation in Home
Life, Gertrude McCheyne.
Music.
Saturday, February %.
1000 a. m. Demonstration Girls
and Boys Clubs, Canning Demonstra-
ton, Prof. j. c. Hogenson, Utah Agri-
cultural College.
Monday, March 2.
1000 a. m. Ideas for the Home
Laundry, Gertrude McCheyne.
300 p. m. Removal of Spots anc
Stains, Sarah Hutteball. Branch Agri.
cultural College.
800 p, m. Dress; its Relation to
Health and Beauty, Mable M. Daley
Tuesday, March 3.
1000 a. m. The Montessori Home
of Children, Gertrude McCheyne.
200 p. m. Clean Milk tor the Home
Ben. Il. Eldrige, Utah Agricultural
College and U. S. Dept. of Agricul
ture.
$3.50 p. m. Demonstration Mill
and Eggs in the Diet, Hettie White
Murdoch Academy.
Wednesday, March 4.
1000 a. m. Open Pertinent, Dis
cipline and the Child, led by r. L
Wrigley.
200 D. m. Demonstration Palata
BILE Ways of Preparing Ham, Gertrud
McCheyne.
$3.50 p. m. Meat Cutting Demonsta
ton, William L. Cook, Beaver.
Prof. John T.. Game, Ill, Utal
Agricultural College.
Thursday March ).
1000 q. Unloading for Childrel
Gertrude McCheyne.
100 p. m.-The Home Beautiful
Mabel NJ. Daley.
$3.50 p.m.-Applied Economics, Het
tie White.
Friday, Marcn 6.
1000 a. m-Music and Musi
Teaching for Children.
200 p. demonstration, Fame,
Bread, Amy Leigh.
$3.50 p. m.--Bread Judging.
Saturday, March z.
1000 a. m.--Home Economies Asso
Citations in Utah, Gertrude McCheynC
200 p. m.--Gardens and Girls, Pro-
j. c. Hogenson.
500 p. m.-Cleanliness of Body an
Mind, Gertrude McCheyne.
School Day for Public School Child
rem of Southern Counties.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Monday, February z5-9:30 p. n
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-20
PROGRAM FOR THE
LADIES' CONFERENCE
To BE Held at Cedar City, February
% TO March Z, 1914.
Monday, Feb. %.
1000 a. INCARCERATION

1000 a. INCARCERATION.
200 p. m.-Conjoint session.
Address, President John A. Widtsoe
of the Utah Agricultural College.
SEQ p. m.-Obeying the Law of
Life, DR.. E. d. Ball, Director Expert
ment Station, Utah Agricultural Col
lege.
1880 p. m.-Joint Session.
Music.
Southern Utah's Welcome to the
New Education, President l.. N.
Mars1en, County Chairman, Parowan.
A Report to the Farmers and House
Wives of the Years Work, Principal
r. F. Homer, Branch Agricultural
College,
The Branch Agricultural College
Pres. John A. Widteoe.
Tuesday, February "a.
1000 a. m. Food, Fuel and Builders
for the Body, Miss Gertrude Nc
Cheyne, Utah Agricultural College.
goo D. m. The Most Immediate
Need of Southern Utah, DR.. T.. u
Peterson Director Extension Division
Utah Agricultural College.
$3.50 p. m. Home Plans and Equip
ment, Beatrice Snow, Willard Acad'
envy.
Wednesday, February rs.
1000 a. m. Food Factors Affecting
it's Use TO the Individual, Gertrude
McCheyne.
900 D. m. Raising Fruit for the
Home, j. Edward Taylor, Salt Lake
City.
800 p. m. Demonstration Apples in
Many Ways, Beatrice Snow.
1850 p. m. Joint Session, Building
Homes in Utah, Randall l.. Jones
Branch Agricultural College.
Music.
Roads and Home Building. Other
Recommendation for the South, Sen
ator Henry w. Lunt, Cedar City.
President John A, Widtsoe.
Music.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-20
THE FARMERS
ROUNDUP
CONTINUED from page one)
Monday, March 2.

Monday, March z.
1000 n. m.-The Livestock Busi-
ness, Professor John t. Caine III;
Handling of Beef Cattle, Hon. VIII
40 d m.-Some Beef Cattle Prob
lens, (Lantern) John I. Game III.
Breeds, Right Type Bulls and Mar
keting. ~.
$3.50 D. m.-Judging, Feeders, Fat
Cattle, Breeding Cattle.
Tuesday, March 3.
$3.50 a .m.-The Future of the Sheep
business, C. B. Stewart, Salt Lake
City. ,,,,
Handling Sheep for Profit, William
II. Lyman, Parowan.
Sheep on the Farm, David Sharp,
Ir., Branch Agricultural College.
80 d. m.-Some Practical Breed
ing Problems, Prof. ]. I, Game, III.
$3.50 p. Marketing Wool, c. Is.
Stewart.
Judging Sheep.
Wednesday, March 4.
$50 a. m.-Hogs for the Utah
Farmer, David Sharp Jr.
Management of Herd OF Swine,
Prof. j. I. Caine, III
Hog Cholera and it's Control, Dr.
H. j. Frederick.
1880 p. m.-Butchering on the Farm.
Home Curing of Meat. William L.
Cook, Beaver.
$3.50 D. m.-Meat Cutting Demon
stration, William l.. Cook, Prof. j. l.
Game III.
Thursday, March 5.
$3.50 a. m.-The Future Of the horse
John 7. Caine III.
Handling Stations and Mares, J.
r, Allen.
Ty9es of Horses for Southern Utah
enrich Jones, Cedar City, Anton w.
ms, Enterprise.
1880 p. m.-Soundness and I'm
soundness in horses, DR.. II. j. Fred
erick.
Veterinary Hints for Farmers, DR.
Frank Whitehead.
Veterinary Clinic.
$3.50 p. M Judging Horses ano
Friday, March 6.
10 a. m.-What Dairying Means to
southern Utah, Mr.. j. Il. Dorman, n
1harge Western Dairy Division, U
S. Department of A.
The Dairy Cow, Dave Sharp.
Building up a Dairy Herd, Prof
John I. Game, III.
80 p. m.-The Value of Testing
Dairy Cows, j. +. Dorman.
Feeding for Milk, Prof, John T
Gaine III.
$3.50 D. m.-Judging Dairy Cattle.
Saturday, March z.
School Day. Public School Pupils
OF Southern Counties.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Monday, February 23, $3.50 p. M
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-20
Truth Is Found at the Bot
tom of the Well ALSO
IN THIS PAPER.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Stockholders in Cedar Electric
Company who contemplate sell.
ing their Capital Stock at less
than par value will do we'll to
confer with the Secretary or
other Board members of the COM
pany before disposing of their
holdings.
BY order of the Board of
Directors,
CEDAR ELECTRIC COMPANY,
]. H. ARTHUR. Sec'y.
Last Feb. 20.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-20
Elder Myron F. Higbee Returns.

Elder Myron F. Higbee returned
Tuesday from a mission to the North
ern States. His principal field of la
Dor was Illinois and vicinity. He is
looking we'll and reports having en-
joyed good health during his absence
and also feels that his time spent in
the missionary field is one of the hap
piest periods of his life.
While in Chicago he visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Wilkinson, who
he reports are feeling we'll and are
looking forward to the time wher
they will be able to return home.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-20
Cedar Mercantile &c Live Stock Go
Handshake, Branch Agricultural Col

Handshake, Branch Agricultural Col
lege Auditorium.
Tuesday, Feb. "a, $500 p. m.-Re-
ception to Farmers and Housewives,
Cedar City Commercial Club.
Thursday, Feb. 26, $500 p. m.--Pro-
gram, B. A C. Agricultural Club and
Home Economies Students, b. A. G.
Auditorium.
Friday, Feb. 81, 500 p. m.-Dance
B. A. c. Agricultural Club, Auditor
ium.
Sunday, March 1, 1880 p. m.-Con-
cert, Cedar City Choifs, Tabernacle
Tuesday, March 3, 8 p. m.-Round
up Special, b. A. c. Auditirium.
Thursday, March 5, s p. m.-Pro
gram and Entertainment, B. A. q
Student Body
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-20
.Handshake. College Auditorium.

-Handshake, College Auditorium.
Tuesday, February "a, 1880 p. m.
Reception to Farmers and House
wives, Cedar City Commercial Club.
Tuesday, February 26, $3.50 p. M
Reception to Housewives by Ladies'
Clubs and Church Organizations, Col
lege Auditorium.
800 p. m.-Program, College Agri-
cultural Club and Home Economics
Students, College Auditorium.
Friday, February 81, 500 p. M
Dance, College Agricultural Club,
Auditorium.
Sunday, March 8, 1880, p. m.-Con-
cert, Cedar Choirs, Tabernacle.
Tuesday, March 3, $500 p. M
Roundup Special, College Auditorium.
Thursday, March 5, 500 p. M
Program and Entertainment, College
Student Body.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-20
Don't You Believe II.

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Don't you be-
lieve it. Chamberlains Tablets have
cured others-why not you? Give
them trial. They cost only quar-
ter. For sale by all dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-20
BLACK
I.E:.(s

The superiority Of Cutter products Is due 70 over is
years Of specializing In vaoslnss and ssrums only.
insist on cuttr't II unobtainabe. order direct
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-20
BUCKHORN.

Mr.. U. V. Limb will have charge
of the Jones farm this year.
Mrs. Annie M. Lang died very sud-
denly Sunday morning, Feb. 1, in
Beaver. She underwent an operation
some weeks ago and was apparently
doing fine when she was summarily
called to leave this mortal sphere.
She leaves husband and eight child
rem.
Since we have no post-office at this
place and no regular mail service it
seems impossible to get the news in
regularly each week. We have to
chance getting our letters posted, as
well as receiving our mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-20
SOFT FLUFFY HAIR IS
 FIRST AID TO BEAUTY

Who does not love head of pretty hair? Some women think 1t IS sl,t of nature and envy their more 1orten- ate sisters. If your hair is not nuily' soft and lustrous, is falling ou'' streaked, faded, brittle, or full or oan druff, and if the scalp itches, oo not think it must always be that way, ior pretty hair is only matter oi Sate and proper nourishment Of the haIr roots. Hair is something like a plant if neglected 1t soon w1thers anu '. dies, while with a little attentoh il keeps fresh and beautiful.
 Parisian Sage is a scientlhc prepara- tion that supplies just the elen1en.S needed to invigorate the hair roots ana stimulate the hair to grow long, tnlck, fluffy, soft and lustrous. It removes dandruff with one application anu quickly stops itching head and IaIIn hair. It is the ideal hair tonlc ana scalp treatment for men, women anu children contains nothing injurious and is delicately perfuned.
 Lee & Osgood or any dr. or toiiet counter. can supply you with Farlslan Sage-it is inexpensive. You cannot be disappointed with this deIlghtlTl and helpful hair tonic, for 1t sureig will give the hair the beauty ana charm of youth.