davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-13

Miss Alma Hooverson and Martin
Finstad Of Folsom, went to Mortified
to take up study in st. Olaf's college.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-13
FARM. STOCK AND DAIRY Jors

LaFarge Enterprise reports that
Ericsson Brothers Of Rockton shipped
10000 pounds of choice extracted honey
to Milwaukee firm. They probably
have the most extensive apiary in the
county and their output every year is
large The bee industry in this vi
cinity is quite extensive and brings
many dollars this way every season,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-13
No Hunting or Trapping Allowed

hereby notify all persons not to
trespass on my farm. Iallow no hunt
ing or trapping. PETER HEEvOLD.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-13

Timothy G. Pringle, Dayton, Ore
gon: "AS the CENSOR continues TO
make its appearance weekly so | con-
clude you have not forgotten me-
Enclosed please find remittance to
apply on same. | suppose you are
aware that the republicans have a big
fight on their hands in the present
campaign. We want a man for presi-
dent big enough for the {. s. quite
good deal larger than for aone-horse
college. ] see they are counting Wis
cousin as & doubtful state. can't be-
iieve that. If you fellows keep on
cuarreling the state will sure 90 dem
ocratic. Well, this will be the last
of my voting for president if / live
until November. / have voted for
every president since ~ ] cast my
vote for Henry Clay. am - years
old "
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-13

Bernard Sargent is home from
Bismark, Nor,h Dakota where he
had employment.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-13
Said OF Written 10 the Censor

Elmer Officer, Ryder, North Dako-
ia: "Our wheat crop viii average
from 70 p bushels per acre: fax
will 20 very good, from 10 to Is bu-
shells. Noted that Mills brothers sold
carload Of cattle for $1,000. ] sold
not quite a carload recently fer 81 PIP
We all look for the CENSOR every
week seems like a letter from home.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-13

Prohibition party had total of 43
votes for state and local ticket, and
the county nomicees are: Member of
Assembly. L. T. Smith; county clerk,
DIR. G. d. Mead; treasurer, DIR. G. V.
Porter; sheriff, James f. Neefe; cor
oner, w. S. Groves.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-13

Ed Perkins, of LaFs-ge. claims 10
have the greatest curiosity ever, in
the shape of a two-legged hog, and
strange 10 relate it gets around on the
two legs As well as If it had a dozen.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-13

J. II McLecs and son Adam brought
10 bunch of six two year-Old steers,
pasture fed, that weighed 1885 pounds
and sold at six cents They were de-
livered to the Eckhardt yard on Mon
daV
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-13

Ernest DeWitt's cows in Whites
town were dangerously iii from eat
ing com Or. Butler, veterinary of
Sparta, was called and he claimed the
illness was caused by eating smut on
corn. He says farmers would have
better Stage if they took the smut OFF
the corn before putting it in the silo.
The cow-testing group northwest
from this city, conducted By Ross n.
Root. has "a COWS on its list which
produced over 10 pounds Of butter fat
or $50 pounds Of milk for the 81 days
ending July. The highest fat record
for the month was SILL pounds from
registered Jersey COW owned by Hugh
Buchanan. Second highest fat record
was 500 pounds from grade Jersey
COW owned by Thomas Johnson The
highest milk record for the month
was from n registered Holstein COW
owned by Tennis Sebion. her record
being l,3l0 pounds of milk containing
4T.2 pounds Of fat.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
PIMPLES EASILY
GOTTEN RID OF
Simple Home Treatment
Without Salves or
Lotions.

The cause OF nine e-tenths Of the
pimples people have is faulty in
digestion, stomach trouble, mac
tive liver and constipation. When
this is understood the matter OF
getting rid OF the pimples becomes
a very simple one, once the right
remedy is found The great sue
cess Of Mr. Tablets as a treatment
for pimples lies in the ract that
this remedy not only rouses the
liver to activity and relieves con-
stipationr but it also contains GER
tain vegetable elements which tone
up and correct the stomach, pro-
mote the flow of gastric Juice and
relieve fermentation in stomach
and intestines
For every one that is consti-
pated or 'liverish" or any one suf-
fering with rheumatism-young or
old-our advice is, take an Mr.
Tablet tonight and you'll feel bet
ter in the morning. Get a Csc box
at any druggists. Guaranteed or
your money back.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
HE FLASHES JEFF DAVIS
CURRENCY AND CASHES
Open S:4S A. M.

Macon, No. Oct 12-The Confederate
money will still go in some parts Of Mis-
souri, A man stopped at Jake Grubbs
farm northeast Of Macon and asked
Grubbs to ill a couple of bottles with
cider. On delivery OF the cider the
stranger rendered a 80 bill Of the sort
the Johnnie Rebs used in war times. Then
the man started to run on.
Grubbs took out after him. 1t was
a lively chase, but Grubbs was finally
winded and cried out:
Don't you want your changer"
The man stopped. and when he saw
GrUbbs pulling his pocketbook instead
Of a revolver, he went back.
I'm have to charge you 10 cents for
that cider said Grubbs; prices have
Tiz- Here's $3.50 in change. Did you
forget?"
The stranger apologized, said he was
little absent-minded about money mat
ters, took the change and went on his
way. After the bill was protested at the
grocery the constable started in search
OF the circulator of Jer Davis currency.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
rush To ENLIST in
CAVALRY SQUADRON
Many Announce Intention of Joining
Presidents Body Guard.

The idea Of ''the Presidents own"
cavalry squadron in the District is arous-
ing clty-wide enthusiasm and many
prominent business men are going to
the new recruiting station, eo7 Four
teenth street, to sign the agreement to
enlist when the call is issued. Physical
examinations probably will begin next
week.
The following have announced their
intention OF joining Troop B: George W.
Jorss, T. o.. Monk, John F. Maury
Clarence v. Long, Stephen H. Talks, c.
T. Buckley. W. S. McCabe. A. B. SchaTl,
r. B. Nichols. Paul Connor, Percy L.
Schwartz, Oscar G. Iden, T. @. Iglehart,
NJ. Manning Marcus w. S. Bates, NJ. L
Landvoight, w. D. Shields, Harry Kays,
Peter H. Hill, ]. NJ. Cunningham, A. C.
Marks. w. weissblat, @. E. weigle, H.
y. Hillyaed, o. H. Gates, L. w. Fergu-
son, J. Moeller. A. Knibiehly, Clifton
Laughlin, NJ. T. Virgins. G. D. Ken
dali, c. w. House, and James A. Cron-
Recruiting for Troop c, university
troop, and Troop D, which will be for
unattached men, including fourth year
high school students and Boy Scouts
over IS years Of age. will begin in few
days.
Designs nearly have been completed for
the full dress uniform of the squadron.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
Dinner given BY
POLICE OFFICIALS
District Commissioners and Maj. Pull
man Guests of Honor.

The FIRST complimentary dinner ar
ranged by officials of the Metropoli-
tan Police Department held last
night at Rauscher's, was attended by
nearly 100 policemen and their guests
Commissioners Brownlow, Newman
and Kutz and Maj. Raymond Pull
Sullivan was toastmaster. Several
man were the guests Of honor. Capt.
vaudeville numbers were presented
by courtesy of Manager Robbins, of
Keith's Theater.
Commissioner BrownIow related
early experiences with the police,
Commissioner Kutz compared the po-
lice department with the army. He
then told how, when he has been ar
rested by bicycle policemen for speed
ing while on important errands in the
Districts automobile, he has always
thanked the cop" for doing his duty.
Commissioner Newman also spoke.
Paul Hines, jr.. and W. s. Shelby en-
tertained.
Among those present were:
Commissioners Kutz, Newman and
Brownlow. Mai. Pullman. Inspectors F.
E. Cross, r. b. Boyle, c. L. Grant and
H. L. Gessford. Capts. w. T. Anderson,
Thomas Judge, c. E. E. Flather, D. H.
Williams. C. T. Peck. R. E. Doyle. w.
H. Harrison w. F. Falvey, Henry
Schneider and Dan Sullivan. Lieuts.
James Hartley, J. A. Duvsl, c. Bremmer-
man, E. J. Keefe. James Conlan. c. l.
Plemmons. J. L. Sprinkle, J. L Giles.
Yulle Hodges, C. P. NJ. Lord. A. Shilling.
Russell Dean and D. T Dunigan, Acting
Lieuts. J. z. Cats, ]. ]. Murphy, Walter
Emerson. A J. Headley and Joseph Pier
son, Detective Sergts. Bauer and Boyle,
Sergts. Michael Lynch, W. <. Sanford,
T. S. Lake, J. A Boyce. NJ. E, Fur, Ed
ward Curry. J. w. Green. R. Z. Lee, T.
r. Bean. J. L. Kilmartin, ]. R. Hood. w.
w. Easley. G. NJ. Dickson. G. W. Neel
w. P. Hess. H. r. Lohman. c. A Stevens,
n. J. Harry, Martin Reilly. ]. Z. Arm
strong. L. ]. StolI. G. Lantin. J. r. Evans.
&c. L. Dalrymple. j. NJ Walsh, j. J.
Whalen. f. w. Brown, N. l. Ready. c.
J. P. Weber. J. w. Mccormack and r. c.
Yeats. Detectives Pats O'Brien. Charles
Mullen, L. J. Kelly. H. r. Warren. H. w.
Vermillion. William Messer, w. o. EN-
brey. J. E. Grant. J. Z. Armstrong, F. NJ.
lillian, H. S. Pratt, O. +. Coffin. ]. C.
Berman, J. r. Stringfellow, H W. For
teney. c. A. Evans. J. A. Springman and
IF. n. Cornwell. and E. b. Hess. Ringold
Hart. J. J. German, W. T. Sweet, John s.
Bergman, Harry Gilman. John Berry
George O'Connor. Matthew Horn and w
S Shelby
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
SPEARMAN, ECONOMICS
EXPERT, FOR HUGHES
Says Wilson Has Mexicanized Self
Respect of This Country.

New York, Oct. 12.-Another Demo-
crat of the old school who is support
ing Mr.. Hughes is Frank H. Spear
man. the we'll known author and
writer on economics. Mr.. Spearman
announces that four years ago he and
two of his sons, his brother, and his
nephews voted for Wilson.
Next month" continues Mr.. Spear
man. three of my sons. my brother.
my nephews, one and all, and 1 my
self will take a long and watchfully
awaited opportunity to record our ut
ter detestatlon of the man and his
policies by voting for Justice Hughes"
The quotation is from a letter written
by Mr.. Spearman to former Gov. Har-
mon, of Ohio, head of the Woodrow Will
son College League, In response to Mr..
Harmon's invitation to Mr.. Spearman to
join that organization. Mr.. Spearman
not only declined to join the Wilson
League. but he wrote former Senator
Theodore E. Burton, president Of the
Hughes College League, enrolling him
self and his three sons in the Hughes
League.
With his letter to Senator Burton. Mr..
Spearman inclosed a copy of his letter
to Gov. Harmon. In this letter Mr..
Spearman reviewed Mr.. Wilson's Presi-
Dental career from the appointment of
Bryan to head the State Department
down to the last thing he has done in
ramming down the throat OF Congress
his indefensible 1O-hour-pay for S-hours-
work Adamson law"
at is difficult to speak with becom-
ing restraint of his Mexican record, y
continues Mr.. Spearman. Mr.. Bryan
sought only to Mexicanize the currency
of our country; Mr.. Wilson has Mexi-
canized, so far as he could. its decent
self-respect"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
HOG ATTACKS WOMAN.
Animal Sinks Teeth Into Shoulders
and Neck of Farmer,

Hatboro, Pa, Oct. 12.-When she at
tempted to drive hog from her garden,
Mrs. Sarah Messer, a farmer in the
Hartsville section, was seriously injured
by the animal. Mrs. Messer was thrown
to the ground and before aid reached her
the hog had bitten her on the shoulder,
arms and neck.
The neighbors drove the animal OF and
when DR.. McIlhatten, OF Ivyland, arrived
he found Mrs. Messer had three ribs frac-
tured and that her right arm was crush
ed The physician cauterized the wounds
made by the teeth OF the animal. He
says he thinks she will recover
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
MRS. HOFFMASTER
PRAISES "DRECO"
Friends Were Saying, Amelia
Won't Last Long," but She
Is Now Well and Strong,
Thanks to the New
Medicine.

Dreco Is a most worthy remedy and
l gladly recommend it," said Mrs Frank
Hofmaster, of SO Moss street, Reading,
Pa. i have been sick for two years and
have called upon the doctor every week
during this long time, and l was lust
as bad of the last week as I was the
first If anything 1 was worse, and my
she won't last long Indeed I was a
sick woman, nervous, irritable, couldn't
sleep, weak and Indifferent to everything.
At last my good husband got alarmed.
One day he said, Let us go up to the
drug store where the hew medicine Dreco
Is being advertised and have it explained
to US Just what it is good for, It might
be the very thing that will help YOU.
We went up and were impressed with
what the druggist told US about it, and
we bought a bottle. At the end of the
first bottle my appetite was much better,
constipation relieved, I was sleeping well
and the pains In my limbs and back were
entirely gone. At the end of the second
bottle I had gained eleven pounds and
my stomach was as strong and well as
1t had ever been In my life. Ny friends
were talking about the wonderful i'm
provement in me, and gave every bit OF
the credit to Dreco, for that was where
it honestly belonged"
Persons who suffer from any stomach
disorder, liver or kidney trouble, back
aoke, rheumatism, constipation, catarrh
or blood disorders should begin a treat
ment Of Dreco, the new herbal system
tonic. 1t literally cleans out the system
and keeps the poisons moving out as
nature intends they should.
Dreco is sold and recommended by
o'Donnelrs Drug Stores, by Bury's Drug
Store in Anacostia, by Allen. Drug
Store In Alexandria Adv,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
ARRESTED FOR THEFT
OF $4,000 DIAMONDS

Special to The Washington Herald
New York, Oct. 12-George lie Provost,
50 years old, a promoter, was arrested
last night at his home by Detectives
Mayer and Brown, Of the First Branch
Bureau, on a charge OF stealing a S12, 900
diamond necklace, taken three years ago
from Joseph Goldmuntz, a diamond i'm
porter.
lie Provost was locked up at police
headquarters and then taken to Bellevue
Hospital to be treated for an injury to
his leg.
According to Samuel Blumberg, attor-
ney for Mr.. Goldmuntz, the importer was
persuaded by the promoter to permit him
to sell the necklace to a customer.
Goldmuntz, according to his lawyer,
permitted lie Provost to take the neck
lace of 1O diamonds. with platinum set
ting, without security, October T. 1913. lie
Provost and the diamonds disappeared, It
Is charged
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
NEsTED U-BoAT, SAYS LAKE.
Inventor Thinks U-53 Carries
Smaller SubmersIbIe.

Bridgeport. Conn, Oct 12-One subma-
rine within another, or a nest sub
marine" both of which operate individ-
ually is the solution given by Simon
Lake, the submarine inventor, to the
raiding operations off Nantucket
Passengers and crews of the vessels
sunk have asserted that they saw a large
submarine and a smaller one, both flying
the German flag. Mr.. Lake says these
statements are strictly within reason, as
Russian submarines for years have car
ried launches in their hulls, and the Ger
mans are not unlikely to have made fur
ther advance.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
KILLED BY SHARK.
Victim Was Helping Fisherman at
Palm Beach.

Special 70 Ths Washington He1lh
West Palm Beach. Fla, Oct IL. L
Hanscom. attacked and wounded by q
large shark near Palm Beach, is dead
here.
Hanscom was assisting fishermen In
dragging a net to shore when they were
startled to find a large shark enmeshed
in the net. Desiring to take the shark
alive, Hanscom is said to have leaped
into the net and struggled with the sea
monster. The shark caught Hanscom's
right leg IN his month and the victim
was seriously injured before he could
free himself.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
DYING MORE EXPENSIVE,

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 12-The cost Of
living is jumping every minute. The Ma
tonal Funeral Directors Association, in
convention here, is discussing the high
cost Of dying.
Once more the war Is to blame. High
er Chemical costs and the lack Of dyes
for shrouds are responsible for proposed
Increased funeral costs.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
INvENTS NEW WEAPON.
northumberland FusiIIer's Cunning
Won Mine Crater.

London. Oct. 12.-For remarka BILE
bombing feat Lance Corporal A. English,
OF the Northumberland Fusiliers. has been
awarded the Distinguished Conduct
Medal. When the Germans exploded a
mine he threw 103 bombs at them from
an exposed position He also invented a
new projectile on the spur of the mo-
ment. He threw six full boxes Of bombs
at the enemy. first taking the pin out
Of one OF the bombs. The explosion OF
the one bomb would blow the box to
pieces and scatter the other bombs
which would explode a few seconds later
This feat gained the mine crater for the
British.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
Coal Now $50 a Ton.

Rome Cvia Paris). Oct. 12-The resump-
ton of Austro-German submarine attacks
is causing grave concern in Italy, where
the prices OF coal wheat, lumber. scrap
iron and imports have trebled within a
year owing to the prohibitive freight
rates. Coal now costs S a ton. The rail-
roads have a stock Of 2oo,O 900 tons, how
ever. and are not likely to be interrupted
during the winter.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
BRIG. GEN. MACoMB RETIRED.
President of Army War College
Reaches Age of g.

Brig. Gen Montgomery Meigs Maconb
L. S. A, president Of the Army War
College, was retired from active servi "a
yesterday, having reached the age OF 81
years
He has been on duty in Washington
since April 3. 1914. Gen. Macomb was
graduated from the Military Academy
in lS7+ He was in the field in the Porto
Rico campaign during the Spanish
American war and afterward IN the
Philippines. He was made a brigadier
general in 1910.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
HUNTS WITH AEROPLANE.

Atlantic City, Oct. 12-Duck hunting
from an aeroplane is the latest sport in
novaton. E. Kenneth Jaquith, an avis-
tor. who has been thrilling thousands OF
visitors here this summer with his record
fights. bagged five ducks in the ocean
while flying mile or more of the resort
Jaquith was forced to shoot at a good
distance, as the whirr of the motors in
his machine would frighten the ducks.
Jaqutth was accompanied by his engineer.
who was at the wheel OF the aeroplane.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
IRON PLANTS NEED COKE.
Shortage in LehIEh Valley Causing
Much Uneasiness.

Allentown, Pa. Oct. Lowing to the
scarcity OF coke and the difficulty in get
ting it shipped to this region. there is
grave danger that the furnaces of the
Lehlgh Valley will be compelled TO sus-
pend.
The Crane Iron Works at Catasauqua
are ready TO put another furnace into
blast. but have barely enough fuel to
keep in blast what are already lighted.
Unless relief comes in the shape OF coke
the Thomas furnaces at Hokendauqua
will be compelled to shut down. and the
other plants in this vicinity are in the
same predicamept.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
Cornell Student Ends Life.

Ithaca, y. Y, Oct "a few hours
after he had registered as a sophomore
In the College Of Agriculture at Cornell
University yesterday Edison c. Hicks of
Rushville. n. Y, committed suicide by
hanging himself TO a tree near the co..
lcge grounds. He left a letter ADDRESSED
TO his brother in which he said he could
not help Il
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
U. S. HALTs BRITISH VESSEL.

New York, Oct 1.-THE British
steamship. City Of Madras. was to-
night overhauled OF the Ambrose
lightship and brought hack to Staten
Island avenue northwest was stolen from
Island by the United States destroyer
Sterrett, after It had ignored the war
ships signal TO stop when 1t left quar-
autine
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
LEAVES ALMONY CLUB.
John Francis Beach Advised TO Get
Job and Wife TO Stay Home.

Special TO The Washington Herald
New York, Oct l2.-John Francis
Beach, who had been a member Of the
"AIimony Club" in Ludlow Street Jail.
since July %. was released yesterday by
Justice Greenbaum. The court advised
Beach to look for a Job and advised Mrs.
Beach TO attend fewer dances and pay
more attention TO housekeeping
Beach is the nephew Of a Supreme
Court justice Of Connecticut Two years
ago, his wife said, he went out to get a
drink one night and was gone two years.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
GIRLS DEATH ACCIDENT.
Alice Hfzer UnavoidabIy yCrushed
by Truck, Jury Declares.

The death of Alice Hizer. s-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Hizer,
OF Silver Spring. who was crushed be-
meath the wheels of an automobile truck
driven by John Nolte on the Blair road
near the District line yesterday morning.
was declared due to an unavoidable ac-
cident by the coroner's Jury that held an
inquest at the Morgue yesterday after
noon.
Testimony by witnesses OF the scci-
dent was that the little girl, who was on
her way to school at the time. attempted
to climb aboard the truck Nolte was driv-
ing. She slipped under the rear wheels
and was crushed.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
LEFT SCENTED TRAIL.
waEonload of Garlic Is ThiePs
Undoing.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 12-Traced by
the odor OF his booty. William Geneva
was arrested by Detective Thomas Con-
an and was turned over to Constable W.
A. Clarkson. of Lemon Grove. Tulare
County, where he is wanted for grand
larceny and passing worthless checks.
Geneva, before his flight from Tulare
County, stole a wagonload of garlic,
three pigs weighing 500 pounds each, and
then passed some worthless checks.
He was unable to cover his trail owing
to the scent, and the detective had no
difficulty in picking him up when he
entered a Howard street lodging house.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
SEISMoGRAPH SAVES EGGS.
Instrument Installed on Cars to Lo-
cate ''ShOcks'' on Railroads,

Ihstrument InstaIIed on Cars TO LO-
cate shocks on Railroads.
Atlantic City, Oct 2.-At the annual
convention Of the National Ice Cream
Manufacturers Association DR. c. L. Ais
berg. chief chemist Of the Federal Bu-
reau OF Chemistry, successor to Dr.
Wiley, told the delegates that the bureau
was interested in aiding the manufac-
turers in increasing the purity Of their
product.
EEgs were broken wholesale in trans
DortatiOn to New York. he said. and a
seismograph, an instrument used to re-
cord earthquake shocks was placed in
the egg car and it faithfully told where
the shocks" were sustained. and the
railroads and express companies Joined
in eliminating the shocks" and thus
saved millions Of eggs from destruction
annually.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13
Prevent Riggs Disease

with the continued use OF Ipeco,
the emetine Tooth Paste, which re-
moves the acid condition of the
mouth, preserves the teeth ana
hardens the gums. Regu- 1RN
lar E5c tube. .........-....
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13

~ AlNA
2Sc sine $4,000. 16c
PyrOdentO Tooth Paste or Wash,
25c size. .......-..-.. ..,.......1 1gC
Dental Floss, pocket size, two
packages .....--.'.....-.-,.....'..Ie lee
ID. q II. Cold Creams regular
&bc tubes -......-.- Ice
Du FOUr'E Massage Cream; 25c
size ...........................I6e
FrOEtiIIa for ChRBPed SkinI 2Sc
sire . lbc
Graham's Cucumber Cream, the
wrinkle remOverG 2bc stEe 90. 1BC
JHpalmO Cold Cream, the kind
that preserves the skinE 2Sc
Hinds' Cold CreamG use tubes Ice
Mum, the PerspiratiOn crenmE
2Sc size ............. .........-.. 10c
OdOr-Sweet, the cream that
stops Precipitation and makes
sweet OdOri 25c sine ......... Ice
Hays Hair HeRIthI Use sire I6C
Hair Vim, n pOmade for dress
ing the hair .........-.... loc
Nelson's Hair DresSinEI 25c sise.16C
Palmer's Hair Success" Pom
adeI 2Bc size NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ice
WalnUtta for colOrtnE the hair
zoe size, for. Or................- 16c
COOPer's shampoo for dry OF
wet cleHHingt &c siSe ........ lee
The Washington herald., 1916-10-13

Shaving Needs
SanitOl shaving Foam or Stick,
soc size ...'....... Ice
Johnson's Shaving Soap, 2Sc
tupes '''..'.'. ........,.... 1oc
Mennen's shaving Cream, 25c
tubes ''''.'............ 1oc
Williams Quick and Easy Shaw
ing Cakei 8 bars for. ......... Ice
shaving Brushes, regular 25c
value ............-..... 1oc
Shaving Mugs, regular 25c
faioS loc
Shaving Mirrors, round and of
good size. .............,.... Ioc
Hny's Lilly White Cream, fine
massage after shavingj 25c
Size '.''.'''' .s'''' '1oc