davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
ESTATE OF MARY j. HANSON


Deceased.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed Administrator of the estate
of Mary j. Hanson, late of the Coun-
ty of Rio Grande in the State of Colo
RADIO, deceased, hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the Coun-
ty Court of said Rio Grande County,
at the Court House in Del Norte, in
said County, at the July term, 1915,
on the last Monday in August, 1915
next, at which time all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for
the purpose of having the same ad-
1usted. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make imme-
date payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Monte Vista, Colorado,
this 18th day OF July, A. d. 1916.
CHAS HANSON,
Administrator.
July 31-Aug. 81
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-07

Fine 5-acre tract, room brick
house. barn for horses, NOW
room for tons hay, chicken house
and yards, close in and all in alfalfa.
At a bargain. For particulars see
O. @. Kerr Z Co.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-07
Notice of Application TO Lease '''
Lands

Office OF the State Board OF Land Yum"
sioners. ,,,lv R,h. 1915
Notice is hereby given that hen, wa.
rah whose postotilce address 10 ~ ,g-s %
Colo, has made application NO. al In.
lease the following described ln.e'I n,,nI,
provement Lands situate III NV
County. Colorado, to-wlt: RANT
Part OF Sec. sec. IL
s. Il. a
For Agricultural Lease ,,,t al
Notice is further hereby given , ,'',aon
other persons desiring to file Al Ar ,he ars
to lease this tract OF land must NC ,o,s 4, %
in this Office prior to August ''"' '' ''',, Dr.
other application to lease VI. s.ld d,ls
cribed lands viii be considered after 'a,''
JOHN F. VIVA.
Register state Board Land conl'n''
July 1881
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-07
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

State of Colorado, }
City and IS.
County of Denver,
In the District Court. Division Ill
No. 5S961.
THE CITY BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY,
Plaintiff,
VS..
THE SAN LUIS VAL
LEY BEET SUGAR
COMPANY,
Defendant.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-07
Recommends Chamberlain s,,sdy.
ChoIer, and DiarrhOca hem.T u,sud

Il never hesitate 10 i lara sad
Chamberlain's Collie, Cho'e sol W.
Diarrhoea Remedy, Wri'e rom y
liams, merchant, Jesse, i othef pre-
sell more of it than of any o' h,s
parations of like charae,e,i,' cave o.
used it myself and found ~ n,.s hir'
tried for the same purPo''
able everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-07
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO. }

80.
County OF Conejos.
In the District Court
In the matter OF the ad-
judica ton OF Priorities
OF Water Rights in Wa
ter District No. 81. on
petitions numbered 96S.
S69, $40 and 972 OF the
Terrace Irrigation Dis
trict and Petition No.
97l OF the Alamosa
Greek Canal Company to
change the point OF di-
version of water.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-07
NOTICE.

TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO AND ALL PER-
SONS, ASSOCIATIONS AND COR
PORATIONS INTERESTED AS
OWNERS IN ANY DITCH, CAN
AL OR RESERVOIR. OR THE
USERS OF WATER IN ANY
DITCH CANAL OR RESERVOIR
IN WATER DISTRICT NO. 81,
Greetings:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12
IJ.T. PATTER DICKSoN'S
NEW POSTMASTER.
f.S, Bright VIII Be Assistant.
Excellent Record Made
Postmaster Scott.

]. T. patten will be the nsw
postmaster at Dickson and Frank
\. Bright win be the assistant.
About Two weeks ago Congressmsn
padgclt recommended Nh. pattcns
Appoinlment and President Wilson
sent his name to the Senate for con.
trmation. Last Friday the senate
confirmed the appointment and Mr,
patten will shortly receive bis com.
mission. and after making bend
will assume the duties of his new
position.
Frank :, Bright, who for mum.
her ol years Was employed 10 the
posloili,e here, but for the past
three years has been employed Ia
Chattanooga, has accepted the
position 81 First Assistant, and will
enter upon hls duties al the same
time that Mr., patien takes charge,
Nj. patten is d wide.awake basi.
ness man; ls fully qualified TO per.
tHm ali duties AS postmaster. aud
with the able assistance ot Mr..
Bright, Nc are coaiident the pubic
will receive the beet Of service, We
also understand that Miss Elizabeth
l.ockhar, and Everett Melton, pres-
ent employees Of the Office will aon.
tlnue Ia the service for while NJ
least.
A l., Scott. the retiring postinss-
ter. surrenders his work with the
satisfaction nf knowing that he has
made friends aud has nj ali times
given to the patrons oi this office
the most painstaking and courteous
service. la the IL years that Mr..
Scott has been postmaster, he has
been gratitied TO see the business ot
the office, under his capable niaii-
asement. increase yearly. and he
has 10 his credit the record Of being
one Ot the most ACCOMMODATING Ahu
progressive postmaster \ IN the state.
Miss Bessie Scott. who has acsiet,d
her father In the Office for a nnmn,r
" years, will retire. and will carry
with her the inendship and best
wishes ot the patrons oi the Office,
as she has endeered herself with
them in her pleasant and courteous
manner,
Mr.. Scott will continue 10 be- a
resident OF Dickson. and We are IN.
formed. will. IN a short time, enter
actively into business Ia our thrts-
! lng little city.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12
Burma.

Mrs. II. P. Spencer and titilt
daughter, Jean. of Shelhyville are
visiting relatives here.
Capt. George Kinzer or Williams
por., Tenn, has been here several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer and
little daughter. Carolyn, have been
visiting Mr, and Mrs. Leo Mullins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Viii Luton. on
Barton's Greek.
Walter Jones OF White Bluff is
here the guest ot ;. /. Oliphant
and family,
Miss La EIeazer has returned 10
nrr home on Jones Greek after
spending some time with relatives
here.
Miss Vara Richardson was the
guest of friends here sunday.
Several from here attended the
teachers meeting Ia Dickson satur-
lay.
Quite an euti usilstic crowd at
tended The lecture hy Iii uaggard
last sunday afternoon al the Chris
ian church. on lae subject ot the
Country Boy.
The Is month old child oi Mr.
Sod Mrs. Claud Richardson died IN
Nashville. Saturday and was burned
It the Richardson graveyard near
acre, sunday afternoon, Funeral
service vas conducted at the hone
ut Mrs. Richardson parents, Mr.
and Mrs +. :. saget, by Rev.
tlarwell of Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Richardson OF
West Nashville attended tie funeral
If their little grandson here sunday,
Dave Sager OF Jackson was here
sunday,
Prof, Alfred Hatcher and family
nave moved 10 franklin. where MIR
catcher has recently been appoint.
ed 10 a civil service position
John Mllchell aud family have
moved TO Ianps Greek
The l,ttle girls club Of Merry
Workers met with littls Miss Jessie
N Nhile, Tuesday afternoon.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12
Handsome Reception.

A joint reception Of rnusuai
charm and beauty Was given
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs, V
FLOYD Self and Miss Edith 9adg,
at the handsome home & Mr.
Self on Centre Avenue.
rhe spacious parlors were beautl-
fully decorated IN cnt tlowe : aud
ferns,
Mrs, Self and Mise BaGee re-
ceived alone Mrs self wpfe a
gown ~ IL ~ satin made er train
Her Il werS wtre sweet peas. MtsS
Badge wore q alrlish costume oi
pale blue satin and lace, aud her
tiowets w,re punk carnations.
Those who assisted the hostesses
were. Misses suzanne McCaul.
Ruth Bryan. Gertrude and Mabel
Sell. Carrie NJ Caul, and Mrs
Horace self. each wore costumes o'
the tdaitiest aud latest modes
Frappe WAS served by Misses Nc.
Caul and Self Little Miss .udine
Adcox held the card receiver
In the handsome dining room,
the decorations were especially
beautiful. Miss Helen Hu'chiaon
poured coffee from one side III the
table, and Misses Glenn Lee b and
Lucy Wynns served delicious sand
wiches from another, The tahl'
was drapei with cluny lace and Y
central ornament oi pink bl ssom'
was used.
Miss Mary Douegan furnished de
lichtful music for the occasion
About one hundred and twent,
matrnns and young ladies callec
during the reception hours
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12
NEIGHB0RhOOD NEWS

By Our Special Correspondent

Mrs. win England aud children
visited at Tfeswell Saturday
1, Mr.. aud Mrs, Andy Shawl were
I'm Dickson Saturday.
\ c. g. Baker, who has ben On
The sick list for the past fv, days,
we are glad to report much better.
NJ d and C. ] fidwell attended
teachers meeting in Dickson Satur.
day
4 Born to Mr.. snd Mrs. Trolenger.
February 2nd, a boy,
Z Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Easley visited
Iihe .latter's paretss near 1tesweil
Vue day last week.
Misses Iva and Jennie Miller and
Ernest Bsrons Of freswell were here
Sunday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12
Presbyterian Church Notes.

The regular monthly services were
acid at ST Paul, sunday The
pastor, Rev. Walton Mcdaniel,
poke at the III )rnlug service on
lie story ot R0lh and It's teachings.
In the afternoon he spoke again ON
the subject, lne Abiding Element
% Man There was good CON
sregauou considering the fearful
oad country roads at this season ot
he year, Dinner vas served on
TIE ground by the ladies oi the
ahupn, The Sunday school ~,
enhance wa> a}sp'gsr'd
The sunday Scbaai at the Dick.
.ou Presbyterian Church bad good
attendance. Three uew members
Sere enrolled in the men ! organizr,i
Bible Class, making i membership
# eighteen. The class was taught
oy the assistant teacher, Nr. A. l..
Boone, A great deal ot interest il
oeing manifested by this class, and
good WORK Is expected Of IT, In
me absence Of The regular teacher,
Mrs \, l., Boone taught ;he girl :
tlsrs The class viii meet wlyn the
eachey ia the pastor study next
r'TlaaN evening at seven n't,t, ok
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12
Hear Mr. Debers Address on Strawberry Culture Dickson Next Wednesday
TO DELIVER ADDRESS ON
STRAWBERRY CULTURE

X. T. Debery, Of Rutherford.
Tenn. il 10 deliver an address on
/ s,awberry culture at Dickson,
Wednesday. Feb. IL. Mr.. Debery
ia a successful grower Of wide TX.
/ perieuce, and will tell you some
thing worth coming TO Dickson to
bear, Let's have a good crowd to
hear him.
We have good soil for growing
berries, markets, shipping facilities
and good roads. Why not pro.
duce the iruitG A good acre OF
corn, seven TO ten barrels is worth
$25 10 $40, good acre OF straw.
herries is worth 500 to 500. An
acre OF strawberries ID about as
easy tN raise as an acre OF corn,
Corn is all right and we can not
we'll do without ii. hut lets grow
berries for money crop. Most
any land that wiIl grow corn viii
grow straw berries, Straw berries
make good yields in thlp county;
one fourth acre made 200 gallons
each year IN 1918 and 1914 without
fertilizer. These berries were grown
VI land that would produce six or
seven barrels of corn per acre A
good acre should produce one hun
ired crates "a quarts in crale) to
he acre. The average price other
associations receive IN the state ~
about 50 a crate After dedncting
the cost Of plants. cultivation, cost
ot picking a good acre should net
the grower 800 year.
Means Of transportation always
come With good roads. aud there
will doubtless be auto trucks on
oar pixies by the time the fruit crop
IL marketed. to hau. the crates to
the shipping point at little cost
To the grower, This association Is
IN the interest Of the grower
grower becomes member and
directs the management ot the
association, Ii this move is sue
aesstul, il will bring thousands Of
toIlars into the county each year a
good crop IL marketed, The sue.
cesr OF tins means money 10 the
grower trade for The merchant, de.
poslts for the banks, and general
prosperity.
The acreage must be secured
tight away, to plant IN March, II
you find you can not be here the
iGln and should come TO town be.
lore that time, let A. ] B,rn or
White CnNan know how much yan
will plant this spring, tiiye tnis
our hearty support and lets maze
| i 80 The eastern cities have the
money and are hungry Tor all this
'uselous iTnit We cAn raise.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12

February. 1915. will not have \
'uIl moon, ,h,ng that has not
n4ppenrd since 1866 aud this, vii
n,t happen again until 300 years
RON February. The moon in Jan,
uary was iulI on the lat and again
~ the Both 10 March il will b,
full on the lst and 30,h again. and
ruts of any possibility OF Februar,
having full moon. II is an odd
combination of circumstances II
there is anything in signs. 1866 was
peace year after a big war.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12

] desire To return my wsrfnest
thanks 10 the good people Of this
community for The kindness and
sympathy they extended me during
the sickness and death Of my dear
good wife. May God bless the
good people OF this whole com
munity. ]. W Perry,
Burns. Tenn, X. /.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12

At 81, Johns Lutheran Church
Of Dickson. next sunday. lO:39 ..
m. Rev. ] F. Y. ksy'roe is to
preach on Who are Regarded A.
Christians. S.45 m h. meets
toe C4,pchetieal els.s, 9:3 a m
Sunt!Jg School. Rev kavtoe Is
pIauaing to I've In bic $50. q:
SATURDAY morning.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12

Remember that 1914 taxes are
due Please SEE that they PAID
before March the first.
The law puts a penalty cf four
per cent ou all taxes that are un-
paid on that date
J NJ THOMPSON. Trustee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12
| me IN AGRIcuL' 'iuRE.
NJ, c. & St. l.. Railway Issues
Valuable Publication on
the Subject.
SENT TO $4,000 FARliERS.

Tha, the Nashville, Chattanooga
and st, Louis Railway is deeply
concerned tor the full deveI Jpmenl
Of the agricultural lands in 3 terri
tory ana that it is giving tht farm,
ers along it, lines much VIII lesomt
and valuable assistance, IL esidenc.
ed by its efforts to promote INTEL,
lgent methods Of agriculture in the
communities served by it.
II ID known that the soils Of no
country respond more quickly to
fertilizers, yield more profitable re-
turns from the intelligent epplIea-
' ~if1h "of tator ttmu Cio those . Tenn.
essee aud other sections OF tle mid.
die South. fhe p0sslbiltie, OF the
farming lands Of this state approach
the marvellous.
Yet, no soil il 40 fertile, u, me go
capable OF producing the most
houutlful crops, that the continual
removal OF those crops from It with
out returning the eQuivalel 1t de.
plete that soil OF its fertility. Thlr
seems 10 be what has occurred in
most sections 0f the y uthern
States. The annual production,
upon the sane ields, Of cot .on IL
some communities, 0i oorn III
others and 0t wheat IN others, for
All entire half century or more, has
undoubtedly robbed the soil Of
those communities heavily II their
native fertility,
lhe two plant food clements
lacking IN most Southern soils IN
sufficient quantities to produce
paying crops are nitrogen aud lime
These both may be economically
restored 10y the farmer himself, the
former 10y growing the legumes,
clover, COW peas, soy beans, lltalia,
etc, which are nitrogen gathering
plants, the latter by an appI cation
OF limestone rock reduced by grind.
inR or crushing to about thu fine.
ness OF ordinary corn meal But
as the nitrogen. gathering plants
Will thrive best on none but we'll
llmed lands. 1t Is essential that
lime be- hrst applied TO the soils Of
the Solth before the fertility of
such soils can be restored by means
Ut the tegumlnouS crops
lne Industrial, Agricultural aud
immigration Dlylson ot the Nash,
ylllt, Chattanooga and It, Louis
Railways Fraihc Department has
compiled aud published to free
distribution comprehensive pub
llcatlun upon the Use IT time IN az.
rlcuIture, t. 7, BeIlah. General
Agent OF the Division, stated IN
recent interview that the tooklet
will be mnlIed To twenty tive thous.
and farmers along the Company .
Lines. ltls said to he the It. sire OF
the management ot the Nashville,
Chattanooga and St.louls ke to en-.
courage IN every practiral wy pos.
slhlr the use of jme upon the soils
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12
"0LE DEESTRlc' sKuLE"
MAKES BIG HIT" HERE

! 0iN DCfBNEtI GRGfEt SAttA
by the School Improvement Asso-
citation on Friday evening OF last
week. was pulled of" und'r flying
colors. At 500 o clock the curtain
arose on a packed house, The
stage, having tbe appearance OF a
"deestric skuIe" room OF tif y years
ago, was a fitting background for
lassle and laddies who entered on
the signal for books" given b. the
! Master Emmett Hunt. as the
Master, took you back 70 ye by.
gone.days when the teacher Snew il
all, and WAS decidedly the biggest
thing IN the community Each
scholar was a star, and had Ill III,
earmarks Of country boys and girls.
| The Honeysuckle Twins, which
consisted 0i, two pairs, were hDe
A II. Lesthers, as little Hezacia
the only little baby buy,er IN
the lloneysuckle fanily-was de.
cided star. Eddie waLk--lLe
mother OF all the Honeysuckla s---
who writ" poetry, aud read II to
the Master on the last day Of skule
did some Of the best acting II
the evening Susie HeusIee as tn,
hsping girl, pIayed<her part well
She is always one Of DIckson's
favorlte actresses.
Ii is yet a mystery what Bill
Meadow did with ali the water be-
drank.
John Shelley was another stat OF
the evening, and hl- presenting tht
teacher with slx.dozen boiled eggs,
was we'll taken.
Ben McCreary, as an lrishmau,
had the ready wit OF an lrlshmap.
and Away bad an answer.
Wade Llggett, as the weak mind
ed boy, looked and acted his par
and kept things on the move al,
the time.
Maggie Badge and Fannie Hop
klns, as the crying aud snetzlne
girls, carried out their parts to
perfection,
George Slayden, as the lleug
lishman. was one ot the iavoule~
OF the evening.
The forenoon was taken up VIII
lessons and study hours; during th'
latter time, En-. Pentecost. As Ia,
tattler," told every thing she had
seen and heard to the Master
Dinner was eaten in the oil i-stylt
way at the noon hour, and games
wtre played,
In the afternoon, the three com
mltteemen, which were Bro, NJ
Daniel. Dan Beasley and b q
benson, came to hear the afternoon
exercises and Mrs. Hone. suckit
came too,
The program consisted Of speech.
eS, compositions and songs, walcI
were very much enjoyed.
George SIayden was so encDreo
that he came back and preached 0.
sermon ON Little Jack Heuer.
which will be- remembered tpr--
to, these many years,
Bro Mcdaniel scared the scaool
10 hiding hy asking a lot of BIhicai
questions. He was his pat at'|
night
Other bright and shining s,ar>,
were: Jessie Sllemore. Luna David
son. Ora Harris, Minnie ktlnud,
Bette Boone. Dell Holley. Flprenc,
Rowan, Sallie Lashtee, Bonnie
Heatherington, Kate Hooper, any
Maud Payne; Turner Cowan, jane
Cowan. Jack Smith, Horace Sell
F"rnte Crow, " II MrMurry, jim
Dean and Gable Penteco.t
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12
TAKE NOTICE

That The Elite Theatre
will begin using Mutu al
Film service next Mon
day. Famous players
in the world $ best pho.
to plays the kind 70 Il
want TO See!
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12

The free delivery ct mail was in
anaursted in Franklin. Monday.
prof Alfred Hatcher Of Burns has
been appointed as one Of the
carriers.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12

FOR RENT--Nice three room
house and garden lot on Walnut
street. SIS per mnn,h. Apply 10
Jason Fu,rel Real Estate Agency,
Dickson.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05
Personal Mention.

Miss Helen Nieman has returned from
Colorado.
Mrs. G. S. Guild has taken an apart
ment at the Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barker. I'd, have
taken an apartment at the Sycamore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barker and Mrs
Barber have returned from Estes Park
Miss Elm Falk of Des Moines is visit
ing Mrs Carl Changstrom. 1904 Glenwood
avenue.
A son. Judson Bates Niece, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. II. b. Niece Tuesday at
her home In Lincoln.
Mr.. Robert Forgan arrived Friday TO
remain over Sunday at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac K. Congdon.
Miss Mary Munchhoff. who has been
visiting in Chicago. has returned home
and reopened her studio at her home.
Mrs. John w. Murphy. accompanied by
her two sons John, jr., and owen. OF M
Paso, Tex, are spending several weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05
In and Out Of the Bee Hive.

The Misses Kissllng returned Friday
from Chicago.
Miss Belle Dewey is visiting in At
lsntio city and New York.
Miss GOgmar sorenson returned Fri
day from the Pacific coast.
Miss Myrtle Brady returned last evening
from a visit In New York a<d Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Gerber OF Lincoln
have moved to Omaha and will reside
at $500 Dodge street.
The Misses Pauline Rauth and Gussie
Backlund left Thursday for months
stay. on the Pacific coast
MISS Helen BuTnam OF Fairfield, III.
will arrive today for an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. Lem I'M
Mrs. Edwin Klein and small son. Mil
ton, returned Thursday from Atlantic
City, where they spent month
Mr.. and Mrs, George II. Kelly re-
turned Wednesday from visit in At
lantic City and Charlevoix, Mich.
MIR. and Mrs. f. l.. Campbell left sat
urdOy for Glenwood Springs and San
Francisco, travelling via Kansas city.
Mr.. and Mrs, David Gross and daughter,
Miss Irma Gross, are expected home to-
day from TWO months vlslt to the
cxsositions.
The Misses Dorette and Helen Kendls,
who spent the summer with relatives In
Omaha, left last week for their home In
Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs Walter NJ. Baker. accom-
panied by their sons, Elton, and Max,
have returned from months tour OF tho
Pacific coast
Mrs. Thomas Moonlisht Murphy and
small son OF Kansas City are Visiting
Mrs. Murphys parents, Mr.. and Mrs q.
IC. Thompson.
Miss Mildred Rogers returned Monday
from western trip, the last month OF
which she spent at Miss Swetts dancing
camp In Colorado.
Misses Stella and Dorothy Abraham re-
turned Thursday from California, where
they spent month. The young women
visited friends In Salt Lake City and
Denver on the return trip.
Mrs. A. II. Benton left Friday for MIN
neapolls. where SHE will visit her son,
Ward. during the month OF September,
Mrs. Benton viii be Joined by her son,
Mr., Andrew Benton OF New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turkey arrived
Wednesday from motor trip through
the northern lake country. stopping al
Minneapolis and st. Paul They were
accompanied homo by Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Burns, who Joined them at Lake
okoboii. where Mrs Burns has spent
the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-05
HAIR ON FACE
NECK AND ARMS
WHAT CAUSES IT

Nature does not produce coarse stub
born grOwths OF superfluOuH hair. They
are caused by the unwise use OF so-called
hair TemoverS
The only way TO gain control OF such
growths Is 20 devitaliEe them. II IL inn
possible 70 accomplish this result with
pastes and rub-on preparations because
they only remove hair from the surface
OF the skin. DeMiracle. the original liquid
depilatory, dovitalizes hair by attacking
II under the skin as we'll as on the skin
limitations Of DeMlracle are as worthless
as pastes md rub-on preparations because
they lack certain ingredients that DeMir-
acle alone contains which give Il the
power to rob hair OF It's vitalIty-its life
sustaining force.
Insist on The genuine DoM'racle and you
will get the original liquid hair remover.
Others are worthless imitations-refuse
them.
DeAIiracle IL sold in 800 and 500 bot
ties. The larger size Is the most econ
omioal for dermatologts and large users
TO buy. II your dealer will not supply
GU order direct from us. Tho truth about
the treatment OF superfiuous hair mailed
In pain sealed envelope on request. De
Miracle Chemical Co. Dept O.. Park Ave.
ana l29th St. New ork-Adyertisement