davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-28

Some time Sunday night thieves
broke into the Abita station of the
IN. O.. @. N. Railroad Company and
|burglari3ed the iron safe. When
station Manager Carr .rrived Mon
day morning he found that the knob
had been removed from the door of
the safe. He at first thought the at
tempt to open the safe had been e
failure, but when the safe was final
" .opened It was found that about
$500 In money and q revolver had
.been taken. Nothing else was miss
ing.
1(r. Carr Immediately notified the
town marshal,. Mr.. Bennett, and
Sheriff Brewster. Sheriff Brewster
repaired to the scene Of the burglary
but neither he nor Marshal Bennett
were able To ind any clews that
pointed to the thieves. Mr.. Carr also
notified hi1 company.
The tracing Of . crime like this in
Abita Springs might be simple mat
ter under ordinary circumstances
but there has been such large num-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-28
New Orleans Carbonate Company Says St. Tammany
Strawberries are Finest Ever" for Fruit Syrups.
Will Take 100 Barrels Next Season. Swift Co.
Representative Will Attend Farmers Meet

The making Of q reputation al
ways takes time, but the time has
proven short in the cas-, Of st. Tam
many strawberries. When the New
Orleans Carbonate Company con-
tracted for st. Tammany strawberries
last season it was simply as an ex-
pertinent as to the adaptability Of
these berries for fruit syrups and
other purposes Of manufacture. Then
about twenty barrels were put up.
This company now announces that
the St. Tammany berries have prov
en- to be very superior for this pur-
pose and that next year they will
want enough Of these st. Tammany
berries to put up seventy-flve barrels.
As the berries used are those that
are not profitable for shipment, or
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-28

mated pair of roller skates, won by
Gladys Lacroix, and an indoor base
ball, won by Lloyd Ray, for turning
in the most money for tickets sold
by them. Bradford Lancaster work
ed so untiringly in selling tickets that
the Club voted to reward him also.
d. H. Holmes & Co., of New Orleans.
donated a beautiful parasol, which
was raff1ed, and was won by Mr.. Ru-
dolph Schultz. Mr.. G. C. Kornfeldt
printed both the posters and pro-
grams free of charge, while Mr.. w.
H. Kentzel printed the badges for
the floor committee, as we'll as the
reserved seat tickets. Mr.. P. ]. La
croix made gift of bunting which
was used for decorating purposes.
The st. Tammany Farmer for all the
advertising in that paper.
The floor committee, who very
graciously performed their duty, was
composed of the IN. C. B. Hus-
bands." among whom are some Of the
most prominent men of the COM
munity. The committee was Judge
]. B. Lancaster, Supt. E. E. Lyon
Messrs. w. A. Hood, E. J. Frederick,
N. H. FitzSimons, r. L. Aubert and
Ed. Barrenger.
With all the efficient help and sup
port that the Club received, not onl,
from the individuals mentioned, but
also from the citizens of Covington,
in general, it IS small wonder that
the entertainment was huge finan-
cial success. With good amount of
the proceeds the Club will purchase
new books, so that the public MAJ
benefit by the success which the Club
achieved.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-28
'DIuiid1s-WOodIlen
Picnic Sunday Al
Vaudeville, La:

New Orleans. Aug. 26.-Druids
and woodmen Of New Orleans are in
Ia contest now for honors Of having
the most members at the joint bene-
ut excursion and picnic to Mande-
vile. the resort across the lake. on
Sunday.
The picnic is under the auspices Of
the Elm Camp No. 632, w. o. W..
and George H. Pabst Grove No. So,
Druids. The idea Of q Joint picnic
comes from the fact that many
Druids are Woodmen and many
Woodmen belong to the Druids.
The proceeds will be for tho re-
lief funds Of the Organisations.
Steamer Camelia
To Carry Crowds.
The Steamer New Camelia haS
been reserved and Jackson Park ret
asid for the fete. There will b
music and dancing on the boat, battle
ing, baseball games, and the rest of
the athletic sports and amusements
at the park. - -.
A feature will be the presence III
Wo0dmen and Druids from Nande-
willie. Abita Springs. Covington and
the other Ozone Belt towns and re-
sorts.
Tickets are being sold BY the Joint
COMMITTEES and the number Il limit
ed. The committee ii "a i follows:
John =. Wllliamssn, chairmaa; 1Dhn
IL Finniseey, NcA4 eh6 63Tlasns VinAenb
lAfvarez. treasurer; Ed. HakAts.
|secretary:: Lucien ;. Carrere,s 611q1eG
ant annNenfnvv. nr n nnrm ~,,nrn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-28
Women's Progressive Union Meet
And Advocate Laying Of Sidewalks

Miss Kate Eastman called q meet
ing Of the Women's Progressive I'm
ion to discuss q movement advocat-
ed by the Association of Commerce
to have sidewalks laid in the town
of Covington. and thus pave the way
to q free mail delivery. The vote
was almost unanimous and the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Be 1t resolved. That the Women's
Progressive Union endorse the move
ment advocated by the Association of
Commerce to have sidewalks laid in
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-28

rather that are out Of season for
shipment or too ripe for shipment,
this will be Of great assistance to
the strawberry growers in making
the crop profitable one.
Plans are being arranged for .
large acreage Of berries the coming
season, and also an increase In the
growing Of other crops for shipment.
The Swift COMPANY announces that
special arrangements will be made
for the furnishing Of fertilizers ct 4
low rate. and the Farmers' Associa-
ton has arranged to let farmers
have fertilizers, ETC., on notes. just
AZ 1t did last year, SO that there will
be no excuse for any farmer who
does not share In the profits that are
expected to be made tle coming SEA-
son.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-28
Association Of Commerce and Board Of Health Hold
Joint Meeting and Advise General Cleanup Of Town
NJ E. B. ENTERTAINMENT A GRAND SUCCESS

The entertainment and dance CIV
On 1t the Bogue Falaya park pavilion
on Friday night. August 3oth. undes
the auspices Of the u. G. b. Clubi
was . complete SUCCESS. -.
Tho play, Her Lie tor: HIS" oc-
cupied the nrst part Of the avenine
and furnished . pleasant amusement.
Tho performance Was gotten Up I'M
dor the direction Of Mr.. J.. D. Clifton.
the author. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
we're ass sted In carrying the play to
success by our local talent Of which
The .own Of Covlngton - vell- -
the N. c. Be-. are Justly prond.
Chief among the latter performers
was Baby Margaret Shortridso. Who
captivated the entirs audience with
the way she portrayed her role. ssss i
The others In the east were nrs.
L. Leviason. Miss Lola ChristoK6f;
Neesrs. c. 8. A. FuhrmanA. r. n.
Doudousquis. Whit. Riggs Jr.. 0id.
Liebert and 4. c. McCormaek.
Everyone played hin art credit
ably and received .. due aDount OF
applause from the apprsciativs eu-
diance. However. special mention
must 30 givsn the efforts of lfiss Lola
ChristolIer and Mr.. Frank noudous-
quis. Had II not been for the strain
OF humor which .they constantly and
very successfully introduced. the pef-
formancs may have proved too heavi-
u dramatic for summer audience:
The N. C.. B. Club takes this olpor-
tunity to thank. through tho columns
Of the Farmer. each ono Of the cast.
and to assure them that thelr every
every effort III highly appreciated.
After the peftoruaace the danoing
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-28

ship.
"The Marowijne carried one of the
finest crews in the employ of the
company said Mr.. Ellis. II don't
like to think that all these men were
lost. l am just as anxious for their
safety as their relatives, but / know
that l would have heard something
definite by this time If any trace of
the ship had been found.
Reports have come to me from
various ships of our own line and
from the United States government
wireless stations, and all say the
same thing-that they have been un-
able to discover any trace of the ves-
sci.
'Of course, we will keep ON search
ing until the last possibility is ex-
hausted. II the ship went down as
think she did, there will certainly
be some wreckage which will indi-
cate it. Her name was painted on
various parts Of the steamer which
would naturally come to the surface.
l am still hoping that will hear
from the Preston and the Surname,
the last ships instructed to search
the coast for the Marowijne."
The feelings of Mr.. Ellis were
shared by practically every employe
of the company. There was an air
of gloom in the Office, and the clerks
talked among themselves about vari-
GUS officers and men on the lost
vessel. All seemed to be convinced
that the ship had been destroyed by
the hurricane.
Mrs. George A. Mcbride, wife Of
the first officer fthe Heredia. who
lives at 1916 Palmyra street, said
that she considered it an act Of
| Providence that her husband had
been released from command Of the
Marowijne just before she left on her
last trip. Captain McLaurin had
been suffering from an affection Of
the eyes and was OF duty for about
three weeks. In the meantime the
company placed Mr.. Mcbride in COM
mand1 Of the Marowijne and he made
the trip south just previous to the
coming Of the storm.
| When he brought the ship back to
this port he was informed that Cap
tain McLaurin was we'll and ordered
back to his former position as chief
sd6acer. Of the Heredia.
| Vice President Ellis Wednesday
made public the full official list OF
the crew Of the vessel Here it is:
| L. McLaurin, master, 1900 Jena
street. ~
| C. w. Loughridge, chief officer,
l48O1 Canal street.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-28

Laurel. Miss, Aug: 24.-Attsmpt-
Cd hlackmail, It 10 said. will be the
defense Of E. O. HaFbert. proprietor
Of tho Halbert Furniture Co., and B.
A. Schneider. manager OF the Laurel
Brick Yards, to the sensational cflm-
inal charges OF two young girls OF
this place.
Dollie Purvis and Eula Wick. and the
accused men have been released on
$500 bopd each pending hearing.
They arc prominent In the business
ufe Of Laurel.
Il 10 alleged that Hesbeft and
Schneider followed the girh to Ne
ridian, hired IN auto. met the girls
ON tho street and took them riding.
The men induced the girls. Il IL
CHARGED. to leave the hotel where
they were stopping on the grounds
that It was . disrep0table place.
Messrs. Halbert and schneider
have issued the following statement:
Laurel. Miss. Aug. a.. 1915.
To Our Friends and the Public OF
Laurel, Miss:
We have resided In Laurel for
many years and these people who
have known 10 In both . business
and social way will take with . grain
Of salt the Idle and silly rumors that
have been scattered around the
strests about 40 yesterday and to-
day, concerning allesed misconduct
on our part with some parties In .
nearby city some two or three weeks
ago.
We wish to denounce I'll such slam
derous statements ~ false and With
out the. semblance Of truth. i y
simply IN old fashioned case OF black
mail. pare and simple. We have
ample funds for defense, but do not
propose to pay tribute to anyone.
Until al the fcats are made known
we ask the public to suspend jude-
ment. We have NO apologies to Of
for and can look every man. woman
and child in Laurel sQuarely in the
eye. conscious of the fact that while
It II human to err, We have done
naught to cause, any friend OF oura
to hang hi head In hame.
respectfully,
Respectfully.
b. A. SCHNEIDER.
O.. +. HALBERT.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-28

the town of Covington.
A committee was appaointed to CO.
operate with the committee from the
Association Of Commerce to deco
rate and beautify the courthouse
|grounds.
Mrs. G. r. Tolson. Mrs. T. Vaughn
and Miss Carrie Frederick were ap-i
pointed on above committee.
MISS KATE EASTMAN,
President.
MRS. J. C. BURNS,
! Corresponding Secty.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-28

lamp street.
A. w. Faber, 1892 Magazine street
v. Zingler, 1866 Magazine street.
J. O'Leary, 1895 N. Claiborne.
B. Hawkins, 1885 N. Claiborne.
s. Rosner, 1345 Camp street.
j. Hollifield, 1345 Camp street.
C. ]. Niemann. 1905 s. Robertson.
r. H. McAdoo, I'LL st. Charles.
H. Lawes, 1856 Magazine street.
C. Morris, 4567 Camp street.
j.. Percivil, 1945 Magazine street.
D. Ryan, 1926 jackson street.
w. Mcconnell, 1926 Jackson ave
g. Sandys, $50 st. Peter street.
r. Bradley, SIT st. Pc-,f street.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-28
A Safety First Campaign Decided Upon as
In Keeping With the Circumstance that
Have Made Town Healthiest in State.

Covngcn is probably the prettes
shade flower
could
building
drawn from
widely known
all
to danger from epdeic
knid fatal mistake
Our advantages will aid ourselves,
meeting held in conjunction with the Board
win be enforced gdy citizen should
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-28
A DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION FOR
COUGH An. EFFECTIVE
COUGH TRBATlENT.

One-fourth to one teaspoonful Of
DR.. Kings New Discoytry. taken -
needed. will soothe anr check coughs
colds and the moro dangerous bron-
chial and lung ailments. You can't
a@ord to take the risk Of serious III
ness. when 20 cheap and simple .
remedy as DR.. Kings NewD iscovery
'soh.a'niable Go to your druggist
,'-- vet bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery. start the treatment Of
once. You will b sratihed for the
relief and cure obainod.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-28

The Assdnsation Of Commerce was
called to offer at its regular meeting
last Monda evening at 1880. J H.
Warner presiding. The following
members were present: Mayor P. j.
Lacroix. ]. sHaller, H. A. Mackie, E.
D. Kentzel.. A. v. Smith, H. ]. Os-
tendorf. jacob Seller, M. Nielsen, DR..
H. E. Gautfeaux, A. D. Schwartz, A.
r. Smith, H. e. Ellis, r. L. Aubert,
D. /. Addison, J. r. Barrios, E. Mol
10y, DR.. J. r. Bouquet, F. F. Planche,
M. p. Plan0he. DR.. F. F. Young. Jr.,
and Judge Robt. Badon.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-28
CONDITIONED PUPILS IN Gov
INGTOs HIGH SCHOOL.

Those pupils Of the Covington pub
lie school, who were conditioned in
q subject ~ the end of last term,
and who have done systematic work
under a qualified teacher during the
summer, will please report at the
school building on Wednesday, p. m,
September III at 2 O'clock, for ex-
animation = she subjects Tar which
you have prepared.
Also, bring with you, q statement
from the teacher under whom you
have taken work, stating definitely
what you have done and amount OF
time that has been devoted to the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-28
LETTER FROM SAN FRANCISCO
San Francinco, California,
August 13. 1915.

San Francinco. California,
August 13, 1915.
Editor st. Tammany Farmer:
The exposition grounds at Sar
Francisco look like q great show
Flags are flying everywhere. and Al
might hundreds Of thousands Of color.
ed lights shine and sparkle and IL.
lumine the grounds.
The site occupies six hundred and
thirty acres. The Machinery Palace
covers nine and one-fourth acres and
is the largest wooden building in the
world.
Most Of the nations have exhibits,
even the nations at war.
The pictures, hand embroidered
with silk, from Japan, are wonderful
Indeed. Some are valued ct $4,000
apiece.
The Liberty Bell has been brought
from Pennsylvania.
Louisiana has an exhibit in the
Agricultural Palace. registered
there. for am one Of the st. Tam
many parish teachers.
The flight Of the airship is inter-
Iesting. The monoplane, used by the
aviator this week, looks like q great
fish with wings.
Five battleships are in the harbor
i have been on board two, the Ore
gon and the Ohio. The Oregon has
. history, for 1t bears scars Of the
lSpanish-American War.
Chinatown il an interesting por-
tiOn Of Frisco. Twelve thousand Ave
hundred Chinese live there. The
present Chinatown IL modern and
Americanized. Old Chinatown wa
Ientirely destroyed by the earthquake
and fire In 1906. Our guide explain
ed that the Chinese In this city no
tlonger worship their old idols. sbut
save temple and all to show % toar-
lists. However. lights we're burnina
IN the tsnple, which II extfnguished,
the Chinese think, will cause the
world to come to end. visited two
Underground Chinese homes.
Yours truly.
ALMA FREDERICK.
Tylertown. Miss.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-28

was the feature Of the evening, and
lasted until quite late hour.
Refreshments were served from
three booths. which were prettily
decorated. thanks to the talent and
untiring aid Of Mr.. John Haller. The
Japanese booth. where lemonade.
cake and Ice tea we're sold. looked
especially pretty with the japanese
lanterns. umbrellas, and poppies as
artificial decorations, while the NJ. C
B. girls who served, dressed in jap
anese costume. ~ the natural dec
|orations, were most appreciated.
4 lively interest was awakened by
tho voting contest. The names Of al
the candidates In the coming election
were put up to be voted upon at on
cent q vote. Judge Lancaster an
|nounced from the stage that regard.
lsss Of what the decision Of the Con-
stitutional Convention may be, the
women had . vote at this election.
The names Of the candidate were
=. E. Brewster. A. J. Planche, H.
Smith. r. J. Domergue. L. L. Morgan,
y. D. Lancaster. w. A. Hood. DR.. B.
b. Warren, DR.. L. C. Heintz. E. ].
Frederick, w. e. Blossman and F.
HointS.
The race between Messrs. Brews
tor and Planche created quite
friendly rivalry among the voters,
but Mr.. Brewster carried OF the prize
- the winning candidate.
To those Who 20 kindly made do
nations which helped toward the sue
cess Of the entertainment. the M. C
D. Club extend their heartiest thanks
Among the number is the Maison
Blanche, Of New Orleans, which do
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-28
AN EASY. PLEASANT .LAxIT1yE.

One or two DR.. Kings New Life
Pills with q tumbler Of water at
night No bad. nauseating taste; no
belching gas. Go right to bed. Wake
up In the morning. enjoy free, easy
bowel movement, and feel fine all
day. DR.. Kings New Life Pills are
sold by all druggists, SO in an origi-
nal package, for 25 cents. Get q
bottle today-enjoy this easy pleas
ant laxative.
M Z
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-28
AMERICAN SHIP DUNsYRE RE.
=--.z= LEASED,

Washington, Aug. 25: Germany
hes released the American ship Dun
syre. Ambassador Gerard SO re-
ported today, but did not say what
disposition had been made Of the
Dunsyre's foodstuff cargo. One 9TH
er ship, the Pass of Bahama now is
detained in Germany.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-28
Hore Abandoned For The Marowiiiinltiet line

New orlsans. Aug z6.-United
Fruit Company ofhcials admitted
wednesday morning that they had
mo hope for the, safety Of the steam
|sr, Marowijne. ten days overdue at
New Orloans, which was caught in
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-28

the. vortex Of the West India hurri-
cane off the coast of Cuba. .lis Pract11
cally all of the crew had homes in
lthfs city. and Crawford H. Ellis, vice
president OF the company, paid a
high tribute to their service. There
were SO passengers and crew on the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-28

sentiment OF the people toward edu-
cati0nal Advancement. Good work
Is anticipated the coming term.
The teachers for this school are
Miss Jessie May Rayne, principal,
and Miss Margaret Abel, of Slidell,
assistant.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-28
Abita Public School Among the
Progressive Schools of the Parish.
Will Open for Nine Months Sept. 6

The Abita school is among those
which will have a nine months term.
The action Of the town council in
making an appropriation to make
this possible was a progressive ac-
ton that was in keeping with the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-28
St 1ammany Parish Farmers Association VIII Meet at
Courthouse Wednesday at 10 A NJ, September Sixth

M. Barkhouse, second officer. Met
ford, N. S.
G. Singlemann, third officer. 1867
Camp street.
p. O. Corbsan, carpenter, 1867
Camp street.
F. Hamon, 1446 Magazine street.
H. ]. Hansen, quartermaster, 1866
Magazine street.
III. Petersen, assistant quarter
master, 1866 Magazine street.
]. p. Nielsen, assistant quarter
master. 1866 Magazine street.
r. Dinger, 1866 Magazine street
H. Schuber. 1866 Magazine street.
G. Johannson. 1866 Magazine.
S. Hill, 1866 Magazine street.
D. Kisavancey, 1866 Magazine.
j. Cramond, chief engineer, 1929
Banks street.
G. p. Clark. first assistant engin-
eer, 1877 Telemachus street.
J.. Classy. second assistant en-
gineer, 1923 st. Philip street.
r. Landry, third assistant engineer
1928 St. Philip street.
G. Cameron, first refrigerating en-
gineer, 1440 Baronne street.
C. G. Carlson, second refrigerating
engineer, 1927 Erato street.
G. Balentine, 1926 Gravier street.
T. B. Hawkins, 1923 Franklin.
A.. Williams. 1894 Franklin.
H. Wilson, 1920 Liberty street.
C. Clarence, 1345 Gravier street.
w. Newsom, 1852 Howard street.
L. Dixon, 1924 Union street.
C. Hamilton. 1892 Liberty street.
J. Spencer, 1884 North Claiborne.
O. Jackson. 1884 N. Robertson.
H. McGee, 1923 Howard street.
j. Payne, 1455 N. Robertson.
A. Solomon, 1894 N. Liberty.
NJ. Rapp, 1884 North Liberty.
L. Smith, 1415 Dryades street.
s. Stewart, 1856 Camp street.
T. Pinkney, 1867 Gravier street.
j. Whitney, 1867 Gravier street.
o. Palmer, 1867 Gravier street.
G. Percy, 1853 Dryades street.
w. Washington, 1892 N. Liberty.
H. P. Labatut, Jr., purser. 1924
DeSoto street.
J. T. Owens, assistant purser, 202e
Canal street.
/! c. A. Quina. surgeon, 1850 Caron-
delet street.
N. H. c. Taylor, wireless operat-
or, 321 St. Charles street.
/ J.. j. Wallbillich, second wireless
operator, 321 St. Charles street.
{ H. Hoey, chief steward, $40 :Alon'
20 street.
/ H. Startling, second steward, 21t
N. Robertson street.
R. johnson, chief cook, sos Man
deville street.
H. Kramer. second cook, 162;
Camp street.
G. W. Dixon. third cook. 1861
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-28

The subject of the evening was a
General Clean-Up" in the town OF
Covington, and every member pres
ent pledged himself to assist in see
ing that this work was done.
The question of unsanitary closets
was brought up and the Association
pledged itself to assist the Board OF
Health in this matter. The Associa-
tion appointed a committee composed
OF Drs. F. F. Young, Jr., H. E. Gau-
treaux and J F. Bouquoi to act a.
an advisory board in conjunction
with the local Board of Health dur
ing this cleanup campaign.
work. If you have not worked un-
|der q competent teacher, there is no
use in taking the examination. It
would be time wasted.
A. ]. PARK,
Principal.
The Washington times., 1915-12-07

The use OF Sage and Sulphur for re-
color dates back to gTandmotber's time.
She used it TO keep her hair Beautifully
dark, glossy, and abundant. Whenever
her hair fell out or took on that dull.
faded or streaked appearance, this sim
pie mixture was applied with wonderful
effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for 50-cent bottle OF
! "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get this famous old
recipe which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair and Is splendid for dandruff. dry.
feverish. itchy scalp. and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist says
1t darkens the hair so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has been
applied. NOl simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair. taking one strand at
a time. BY morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another applicatio
or two II becomes beautifully dark.
glossy, soft and abundant.-Advt,
The Washington times., 1915-12-07
Mrs. Mary f. Leach.

Funeral services for Mrs Mary T..
Leach. aged siXty-three years, who died
sunday. were held at the Geier chapel
tocay. lnterment was made in Mt.
Olivtt Cemetery