davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
A SCARE FOR IDLE NEGROES.
Sharp Dunaway Ordered Many to
 Report for War Duty
Special to The Star.

Special to The Star
 Little Rock. June 29.-Scared negroes, trembling negroes, an1 ne- groes who were ashed hue, dragged weary feet toward the Old State House on Wednesday morning to see what Uncle Sam had ln store for them. There must have been at least 50, and all had visions of war, and the fate of the colored he- roes of the Tenth cavalry. They waited and they watched for some thing to happen. The hour of ten arrived and altho the negroes had formed little groups, they could not avoid displaying restlessness, for 1t was the time of day they were or dered to report Finally the negroes began edging toward the gate and they were putting something over the government recruiting officer.
 Sharp Dunaway, who signs his name IL. $. was the cause of 1t all. All day Tuesday Sharp moved about, and when he met one of the gentlemen of leisure, he asked his name, and putting it on the back of an envelope, requested his pres ence at the State House on Wednes- day morning, saying he would then give him a cap and a meal ticket and further discuss the proposi- tion of making war on Mexico. Most of the negroes were too scared to think of going to the State House. but some were afraid not to- But Sharp will never know the differ ence, for he was not in the city at 10 3. n. on Wednesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
POTTER PICKUPs.

Charles Hamilton had the misfor- tune to be struck on the head by the end of tie last week and had to have several stitches taken in the left eye lid.
 Mrs. Phil Stevenson and little boys returned from Plum Greek, Ok Sun day afternoon
 Phil Stevenson. Charles Hauert and Webb Hall were Hatfield visit Ors Saturday.
 A revival of the NJ. K. church be- gins in the grove back of the church Friday night
 The "Old Folks singing was at tended Sunday by large crowd at the Baptist church.
 Miss Evalina Hill was able to be out Sunday.
 School began Monday with Prof DOdd as principal.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
INK ITEMS.


 School will begin at Concord the second Monday.
 Mrs. Amanda Corley is reported sick at this time.
 G. w. Wolfe returned home Mon- day after an absence of a week
 Mrs. FHiba Mason of Board Camp is visiting relatives in this vicinity.
 ira Eddleman and two sons and Rex Brawley. were in Mena Monday
 Rev. R. P. Childress preached at Concord Saturday night and Sun day.
 Several from this neighborhood spent the Fourth fishing on Irons Fork.
 Mrs. s. c. Mitchell Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Amanda
 H. L. Rosson and R. P. Childress spent Monday with Dr. Norris at Norris Mill.
 Mr. and Mrs Walter Howard and children spent Sunday at the Geo. Embrv home.
 Mrs, Will Wyatt and children and Miss Pearl Farris were shopping in Mena Wednesday,
 Mrs Calvin Heath of Board Camp, AtA1 OtNfl tittffANNtQ tR btdAA tttt school at Concord
 Mrs C. W Wolfe and children, were dinner guests Sunday at the c. l.. Harris home.
 John Hilton and family arrived Monday from Oklahoma for visit at the Dr. Norris home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Howard and family epent the Fourth at the pie nie at Browns Spring.
 Elder R. P. Childress and Mrs. Chlldress were Saturday and Sun- day guests at the II. L. Rosson home Miss Monnle ROsson spent Wednes- day night at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Will Wyatt, near Hickory Grove.
 Noah Holladd made . trip to Mena Monday morning on a bicycle. mak- ing the trip there and back. in just a few hours.
 MT. and Mrs. J. P. 4. Johnson and children. and Mrs. Green. Mrs. John- sons mother. spent Sunday at the Battentleld home.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Chambers of Mena spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. c. L. Harris. and attended the church at Concord
 w F.. Watkins and family and Mir. Daniel and family. and Mir. and Mrs. G. W. Duganne of Mena spent tie Fourth on the 0uaehita.
 Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and children went to Mena Saturday evening to meet relatives who came in for a visit with them and Mir Andices.
 Frank Rosson and family. Mrs Will Wyatt and children of Pine Grove. attended church at Concord, and were dinner guests at the home of H L. Ross0n. Sunday.
 Mrs. T. E. Garrett and children. Nhn have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Garrett's parents Mfr ami Mrs. Brown, returned ta their home at heavener. Sunday evening
 T. F. Garrett of Heavener spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of his father-in-law, Mir. Brown He accompanied Mrs. Gar- retf and the children home Sunday evening
 Crops in this vicinity are making rapid DrogrAss. Prospects are for q better crop than in several years past. Farmers are blowing theirl corn the iast time The wind storm of late has not damaged tue ceHa Very much. J. P. A Johnson. who same here
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
HERE ON CLOVER CAMPAIGN.
C. w. Watson, State Agent Wants to Have Meeting in Polk County Soon.

C. ". Watson of Little Rock, State Agent for the Cooperative Extension Work being carried on under the di- rectlon of the University of Arkan- sas, IS seeking to make arrangements to hold two days meeting in Polk county between now and July 25. The meeting will be a part of a statewide campaign to advocate the importance of clover growing as a means of developing soils and fur nishing forage crops. Persons in- terested in such meetings should communicate with Mr. Watson.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
START ON A TARIFF BOARD.
Bill for Partisan Commission
 Introduced in Congress.

Washington. July 2.-Creation of a non-partisan tariff commission of six members, with a broad inquisi- torlal powers, is proposed by the yesterday by Democratic Leader kitchin of the House.
 The proposed tariff commission would be empowered Co investigate operation of the custom laws, in- cluding their relation to the federal revenue. to put its information at the disposal of the President and Congressional committees. Tariff relations with foreign countries and matters affecting competition also would be subjects of inquiry. Ample powers to enforce it's subpoenas and orders are provided through ma ehinery of the courts
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06

from Mountain View, Ok. last fall has gathered between 70 and p bushels of potatoes from a small spot 0f ground and from land that some people couldn't get pea Co spr0ut on. Mr Johnson says he haies Polk county while hoelng eot- lon in the rocks but forgets the rocks and loves Polk county when he goes to the table Mrs. Johnson IS an industrious woman. Last week she had canned 60 quarts of black berries, besides canning a quantity of other fruits She has a fine gard an
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
WATSON, OK. NEWS.

Health is not very good here at tile present.
 Time work at the Buffalo lead and zinc mines is progressing nicely. We are driving a level at 60 feet on the Assure vein. The shaft will go down to greater depth soon.
 The c. R Romney Mining Com pany's work is still shut down with a laborer's lein on 1t for some Si.200 or more
 There is quite little prospecting all over this country. with more or less showing for lead and zinc.
 Afford Lewis. engineer at the mines got a piece of steel in his eve aud had considerable trouble He went to Mena to have 1t taken out. and is now back on the job.
 We see big smile on the face of
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
FROM GERTy. OK.

Miss Mable Henderson visited at Hoidenville last week.
 This place was visited by storm last Monday, which blew down the corn.
 Mgs aid aid Mrs Henry Dickson vis- ted with relatives at Allen Sunday.
 Edgar Lewis and family visited at Non, Sunday
 George Harrison was calied to Albion. last week on account of the death Of his father. Mrs. Albert
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
That Many Men of Military Age Live
 in United States.

Washington. July "A Census Bureau table issued today estimates the number of able-bodied men of military age in the United States at about 2i,000,000.
 The estimate is based on the as sumption that there has heen an in crease of 10 per cent in the popula- ton since 1910, when the total male population over IS years and under 40 was i9,t83,0 ,000 In geographical subdivisions, the total for the north ern states is i3.094,6i5; for the southern states, 6.006,f39 and for the western state, f,970,322.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
THE DIVINE SARAH AGAIN.
French Actress Coming to America
 TOT Another Farewell Tourn

New York, June 3O.-Sarah Bern nardt Tar Will make a visit to America Whlch was postponed last seasan Mlleh Illness in the amputation of ing. '0" nei scoin-
 A cable message from her tadav sdIo 5I,,a sie would start September ist. oId dlI'e- Bernhardt now is 72 years ear,
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
BlIiOuSness and Stomaoh T.a

w years ago I Suffered frono syedqubehI andq bii! attacks of stomach troubIa ma n,su vnolnlbho1usness writes Mrs. Fme aas lna M MVerorykee, Lima Ohio. aI en,,Id m nae yne ssty ss llttle food that agreed win ne ana l became so dizzy and asi' sieI ~ my stomach at times fhat I,eA heA so s.,l lake hold Of something fo kaap nan asJ1h ra ahIo ialllng, Seeing ChamberlaiGrssss
 .E aanlets advertised decided tn aaill,s e,,,, sneln sa l improved rapidly ohs sls 'a'haDle everywhere Adv. 0D
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
\ cARRANzA LEADER SLAIN,
Gen. Benjamin Hill Refused to Pay
 Merchant for Hat.

El paso. June 29-Gen. Benjamin Hill, commander of Carrauza troops in Sonora. was killed by French merchant in the City of Mexico when he refused to pay for hat he had bought Spanish refugees arriving today told of the killing of General Hill and said an army of tieer with Hill then killed the mer- chant
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
ROAD FUNDS FROM FOREST.
Montgomery County CoOperates with
 Forest Service in Improvement.

Special to The Star.
 Hot Springs, June 29.-County Judge J. B. Kelly of Oden was in Hot Springs June ? for a confer ence with Forest Supervisor R. c. Huey, as a result of which ar arrangements were made for a por- tion of the 9 per cent money which will be due Montgomery county from sales of government timber, for the year ending July 1, to be expended on road improvements now being constructed under the su- pervision of the Forest Service. on the main route from Hot Springs to Mt. Ida. This will provide for the improvement of some steep and badly eroded places just outside the National Forest boundaries, but where the engineering and super vision can be contributed by the Forestry office.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
DIDN'T HEAR A BULL COMING.
And Henry Myers, Farmer. Now Is
 Partly ParaIYZed-

tHnlon, Mo., July i.-Henry Myers. farmer living near here. was at- talked by a bull it his home and narrowly escaped death. He is deaf and did not either hear or see the mfurated animal when it charged hIm in the back. disIocating his neck and paralyzing him. Myers wife saw the accident and drove the animal of with pole.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
WHAT PINEAPPLE
 JUICE WILL DO

Pineapple juice and pepsin are now extensively used in the treat ment of stomach and bowel troubles They give strength and tone to the digestive organs. The right pr6por- tions are found in Natol Pineapple Pepsin Compound. This is new Medicine sold by all druggists and w. c. Vandiver over the manufac- urer's guarantee. Adv
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
RODE mons" TO JOIN COMPANY
W. T. simpson Came 1000 Miles From Needles-0lf to Fort Riley.

w. T. Simpson Came 1000 Miles
 From Needles-0fT to Fort Riley. From The Kansas City Star.
 W. T. Simpson, i9 years old, will report to Company A at Fort Riley today, unless some accident befell him last night while on the last lap .ot a 2,0O0-mile ride on the rods to avoid the disgrace of being called a deserter.
 Simpson was in Needles. Cal. when he heard the militia had been called out. He had no money. He went to the Santa Fe yards, waited for an eastbound freight and climbed into box car and rode into Kansas City last night.
 when he discovered that his com pany had gone he started for Fort Riley, where he expects to arrive sometime today.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
Correspondence
C.nrresnonalenee Delaae ed.

The Fourth. and the fact that the mail hack did not go out on that holiday, prevented the correspond ence from Bigfork Board Camp. N0nley, Opal, Clagett and perhaps other points reaching us in time to be used tais week without holding over a day. and this 1t Is not thot advisable. especially at a time when so many people want the earliest news from war and threatened war
 Tha Editor
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
- FEASTED ON WATERMEI ONs
Negro Troopers of Tenth Grin and
 Smack Their Lips.

Fl Paso' June 30.-Twenty-three watermelons, the gift of a local com mission III lo merchant, were waiting for tne s5 negro troopers when the ar- FLVeu II, 9 at Fort Bliss last night after thorities. o'l au- greeted the feast. ''''o' N ,
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
THE FouRTFs FIRST FATALITY
Coxswain of Cruiser Boston Killed
 by Premature Explosion.

Portland, July ivy. D. BurHah, eoxswain ef the cruiser Boston. was killed and L. Blom, the ships black smith, was injured by the premature explosion of Spoand shell when a Fourth Of July salute was being fired.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06

every farmer They all say t IS their crop that makes them smile.
 MT aud Mrs. Calvin bOghurn are the parents of a fine girl born June @ J.R.C.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
MANNING ORDER.

,. B. Harper, Plaintiff, vs. Grace E Light. Defendant. Tn the Chancery Court of PolA County, Arkansas. The defendant, Grace E. Light lS warned to appear in this court WILT m thirty days and answer the conl- piaInt of the plaintiff, S B. Harper This July ist, 1916.
 F. l.. Johnson. CierK, ist pub. July 6. last pub. July 2f
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
Wlth All NOOd
TO the People of Mena

Having sold the Mena Laundry to Mn F. W. Homan, who comes to to Mena from Rogers. I desire to thank you Tor your kind and liberal treat- ment and to bespeak the same for. my successor, whom I feel sure will merit your business and your good will.
 Advit A. NJ Wri0ht
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
LadN SYhil Grev nnrt

LUuuOH, JULY 4.-Lady SyblI lTrnv. daughter of Earl Grey. formerly governor general of Canada. was se- rlously, but not dangerously wound ed while with the British Red Cross at the Russian front. says a Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd. During hand grenade practice a grenade was thrown thru a window shelter near where she was sitting and splinter penetrated her left cheek and iaw
 With All Good Mil
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
EXTRAl EXTRA ]

We have on sale some extra good things at prices that will make the goods move, so you had better hur- " before they are all picked over
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
2i,o9o,o00 MIGHT FIGHT.

At Mena, JuIy 2l to 25.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
.LUTHERANS ARRANGE
FOR THREE MEETINGS
TO BE HELD IN CITY WITHIN NEXT
TWELVE MONTHS IN CELEBRA-
TION OF REFORMATION.
Plans Made for Brotherhood Dinner
Here-Literary Committee nefn-
bers are Named.

y literary commute" was apl"'n'"l'
preliminary plans mad" I" RAY" prom
nnnt national speakers 70 address IN"
meeting her" and arrangements dlSc"?S
cd for the brotherhood dinner - pc
given next month at tho meeting al me
cxpr,ttiyr committee, of Lutheran HHa,i-
riccntrnnial celebration. held last hiRh'
in the First English Lutheran "hur"n.
Tho r.. Or f.. g. Howard. CHAIRMAN
Of The committee. presided. the MON
hers or the literary c"mmlti"" Hir"lhi'.'
were: The Rev. y. l.. I"nZn. IN" i''E. -
+. Helm Of Bcnpood and tn" b. lr.
Howard They will distrihut" i'''"%iHr"
relative to the nuhl'. m""tin%% 81 ''r'
celebration to be held in this city. ~ln'-
lar to the one held in the Court ir"i'I '''
last month. Tho next publ" NJ M
will he next April. followed "I:h "ii'
in September and the final on" ~ 40
vembcr, Il yrar hence. The annual u
thnran Rrothcrhoods Of ;hr Nh""! il'E
district will have their dinner III IN"
Eiks' club next month.
Among the ministers wh" Sp"k" n
he meeting last night w"rc: TIE" KY.
DR.. r F.. Mcdaniel Of Moundsvi!I''
Rev. Or. Critchlnw nf Mozart. it"r. Dr.
Y. p. p. CrickenberScr. kirkWood: Rev:
Max l.. Steuer. Rcv. OTTO Wcnd"i 81
Bridgeport. Rev. Mr.. B"nzc and the
Rev. Dr. Howard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
|NAN AND WIFE
BOTH PRAISE It.
WHEELING COUPLE STATE TAN.
LAC is FINE MEDICINE FOR
THE AILMENT DE-
SCRIBED.
TELL THEIR EXPERIENCE
WITH NEW REMEDY 1ANCAC.

MY wife advised III" 20 use TanIac
after she had been greatly hen"hieu
B ny Il half bottle ana 80. alter having
suffered q iun@ lin" from stomach
.Irrublr, inGi@r.;iun. lost appetite ana
"a general breakdown, |. 100, can heart
II, recommend Tanlar for il has
greatly benefited ne. used 10 have
pains anu cramps ui thu worst KIND IN
my stomach. would suffer from uNS-
pcpSia. felt Si"rDN. drnWHN ana nut-ui-
sorts. Id sometimes spit up quantities
~ food a.;cr meat. and WAS rapidly
losing wri&hr. bui since taking This
new medicine | gladly join in recon-
mendns. have gained eleven pounds
and am feeling fine. Tho old draggy.
| tired feeling has left mo, w" cot
splendid appetite. experience" no more
pains or indigestion trouble. DyS-
pepSia il 4 stranger 10 M now ana !
certainly acknowledge The true worth
OF this medicine. which cannot TOO
highly recommend" Signed thas.
DeBaIt, Iii 18th S., Wheeling. W. Va.
Local statements every bill as strong
land cGnyinring have been appearing
|! in This paper every day for the past
several months. and il is certain any
one may very wisely accept the advice
Of thousands in this vicinity who rec
ommend lhorouSh trial Of Tanlac in
eases Of stomach. kidney. catarrh,
liver or rheumatic troubles. TaHac
is distributed in Wheeling through {.
II. Cries; & CO.. 1925 Market ST. 81
per bottle. Ask your nPighbor. Tan
/ lac is II household word in Whcc'in"
now. Everyone highly endorses il.
Physicians are urged 10 prescrib" it
where diagnosis indicate symptoms
caused ny administration and where
cause must BE- removed quickly and
vital organs built up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
TRUSTEES SALE

Ry ,lrue Ct decd Of trust made h Ruth J..
R'chardson and i. l.. Richardson. her husband. to
James A. Garrison :rISrr. dated tho Iih tAy Of
october 1914 ami recorded n the offlc" Of The
rr,. II the ,arn;, ua,ft Il Ohio County Yves. Viz
sin!a IN Deed of Trust Bonh. No. li0. paIc %. |
will sell At publIc ariton on
FRIDAY. nov EMHER "4TR. 1910.
commencing a; ton o'r-'h q; III" north 'i"n.
entrance If the court house cf said Ohio t"Un:y.
West Virginia the following described property. tha!
say ii! .; the undivided sevcniy-frIe f'r" YIN
died sixty five hrrdr C1, ~ The Pittsburgh nj Hi'"T
vein coal Together with ccI-a ain mining r'Gas. I'M
lrrly!ns certain i51rs parcels Of land siuIa;e N
Tr!n.Irrh!a District. OH" IoIrty. West Virginia.
adjoining Ne town ~ Wc>' TnHn.
: FIRST tract: ri'smrsi R,'"r ;cIn ~ cohi aai
Inlnins rlsHr. uianirS GH.7h acres. conveyed By
Narv / Rhodes ihr E.r-urti, of ;Lr Last VIII end
Testament - George. W Eh":i"S. deceased. IN !.
Eayard rnilork ~ al. tho d""1 r~.nS Of rceo:d III
Decd Ho-,k. Vol. lsJ. raSc !%S,
Second Tract: Pittsburgh ar Rrcr vnin ~ coat
inrcrl"- With certain mining rshts. containing i?G
Rcas h,int ;tr property cnryeyrI "a ]. n. Fui
lnc.. al b. James C.. Finley. =: al. The died t'e
!us i,-urdcG r TN,rd HOOK Vol. liG. Pare ~.
Tniri Tract. Pittsburgh ~ Rl'"5 sci" :" coal. to
rcIr.r with certain mining rights. containing 20 Is
acres hrius mo property conveyed 20 !. Is. Pol
!,-f ct nj. h. f. " Murrm. decd lsHns recorded III
Decd i'"", rs rage rs.
Fourth Tract: Pittsburgh 81 River vein q coal.
'a3rIhcr with certain n:rir: rights. containing +ai
a.,rc, cvnrcvrd ~ !. u PU,'cA. e. ~ By Sylvia
Elizabeth Etlnrb. thu 'i""d b"inS ~ FrtrFd IN p-r'
innr. Vol. l%G. page """.
IlIns - are. Il: the undivided Interest r"nvr,tA
Iy : 4 puiln.t 81 a. 20 Edward Martin liy decd
dL". February -. IJIi aud Fcrofd~d IN the tlch :
Ut:;r, ( uh!u county. Ne" Virginia. N Dead Hr""
VI! -. tag :: an te.ns til" sanir - acres winch
vas ,o;rg-,rI b.. lt",:d Martin. September HWil
I.!i :, Hs;l - t-:,is.: '!""d vF be la.
IN, ~ r>r:,l -, i'.7.,l r;",A. Eo. rs. "asc "a
TERMS or $'AE 'mc i".sd q - I"',h~,r
..,u!.,, ~ ", u..i She .ltchT,". ma c',":
"a ray cast, ~ Gt&t the 'In' II the Sale. o.i
;he residue ~ ~, ,ruaf anio.l n>rl!mrmf- bic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat

Increase In weight Ten Pounds or More.
I'd certainly give most anything 10
BE- able To- fat up n Few pounds and stay
that way" declares every excessively
thin man or woman. Such Il result IS
not impossible. despite past failures.
Most thin people Hr" victims OF NAL
nutrition. Il condition which prevents
the fatty elements OF food from being
taken up by The blood as they are. when
-uI lBuILou aLH unl7!Llnu j. sLaMod al!
stead Of getting intr he blood. much nc
tha fat and ncSh producing elements
stay in tho inrcstin"s until they pass
from the body rs waste.
TO correct this condition and 10 pro-
ducc q healthy. normal. amount Of fat.
the nntriiive processes must be arti-
firiallv supplied with the power which
nature has denied lrrrn. This can prob
ably hest be accomplished 10y eating 4
Sargol tablet with every meal. Sarge!
is q careful cnmhin Itinn nt six splendid
asSimiliativc aE"nt:. Taken with meals
they mix with The food 10 turn the fat
teninE strengthening material OF what
You have eaten Into rich. ripe nouriSh-
mcnt for tho tissues and blood and it,
rand effect has h"rn in many cases rH-
porlnd remarkable. Reported gains or
from ton 10 twenty-five pounds in
single month arc Ivy no means infr"-
uurnt. Yet its action Is perfectly
natural and absolutely harmless. Sar-
col is sold by Rai's Cut Rate Pharmacy.
L Fl. Grirst & Co. hEG other druggists
cvrrvUhnrn and cvrry nackaE" contains
a guarantee Of weight increase or money
back.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
WRINKLES
DISAPPEAR
SKIN SMOOTH

That's what every woman says WINS
treats her wrinkled. faded, tired look
ing skin with the marvellous USll.
This pure nut-oil skin food, brought
here from old Egypt, where for cen
turtles il has been used by that coun>
iry's famous beauties, is positively
guaranteed 10 Danish wrinkles quick
Is. whether caused by advancing
years. worry. work or exposure. II
will restore the color and youthful
smoothncss to any complexion.
Don't neglect your looks. don't let
your skin become sallow and old
looking. Go 70 your druggist today
and for 80 cents get bottle Of Us1t.
Apply nights before retiring and you
will he surprised al the result. No
other treatment is necessary. Usit is
always pnr up in opal bottles. Take
nothing else. 1t is moi face cream
and contains nothing that will cause
hair growth.
Immediate relief to chapped face
and hands.
For sale by C. H. Griest & Co. and
dealers everywhere.