davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-27
LICENSE MONEY SHOWS 4 DROP
 OF 50 PER CENT.
Clerk of the Court Bell Issues Checks to the Various Cities in
 First Division.
ALASKA FUND GETS SUM

Clerk of the Court J. w. Bell has issued checks payable to the differ ent towns of the First Division for their share of the license moneys collected within their corporate linn it's for the quarter ending Septem- Der 20th
 The Alaska Fund also received 9 fair-sized check for the monies col lected outside of incorporated towns.
 The returns this year show a de- cided falling off from those for the same quarter last year.
 Juneau received only $11.015 for this year as against $23,G40.37 last year.
 The following shows the towns and
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-27
PLOTTERS TO BE II EXPELLED FROM
 MEXICAN NATION

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 27.-Orders have been sent tothe governors of all the states instructing them to expel from the country all persons who were connected with the out break in February, 1913, in which Huerta seized the capital and in which Madero lost his life, and who have come back to Mexico without the express permission of President Carranza or the Secretary of State for the Interior.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-27
COAL. PRICES TO TAKE BIG TUMqBIA AE
ELIMINATION OF ASSESSMENT WORK MAY BE EXTENDED FOR WEARS BY SENATE MEASURE; PROVISION MADE
 FOR S100 WORTH OF WORK IF ELP|NC THE WAR CAUSE

received The Empire from Delegate Charles suler that action  the caim in in
  
 n
 
 
 27T ing fo 0 to
  exemption 1917 the maine eand of the o
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-27
BEEF TO BE CUT
 IN DINING CARS ON EVERY TUESDAY

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Roast beef, steaks, fillet mignon-in fact all cuts or dishes made from beef-will be missing from the Tuesday menus of dining cars on railway trains be- ginning October 2, it was announced today. Wheat bread will not be available to patrons of dining cars unless it is specifically requested. This action was taken to aid the government food administration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-27
STARTS BOOTH ROUND \
 TRIP ACROSS CONTINENT

Fl CHICAGO, Sept. 27---Joe Willet. a tourist conductor, left here today on his 300th round trip between Boston and Los Angeles, Cal.
 For more than twenty-one. years Willet has been conducting tourist parties across the continent and in that time the veteran estimates he has travelled distance equal to 1900 times around the world, or from the earth to the moon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-27
WSCOUNT ISHII
 IS SEEKING NEW
 U. s. AGREEMENT

TOKYO, Sept 27. = The Nichi Nichi claims that ViscOunt lshii, now in the United States, will seek to effect revision of the Root Takahira agreement, or arrange some new convention or understand ing concerning the Far East with view to preventing any misun- derstanding in the future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-27
CONVENTION IS
 MEETING TODAY
 AT PETR0GRAD
Democratic Congress in Session; Kerensky to Tell About Cabinet
 Organization.

PETROGRAD, Sept 27.-The Dem ocratics Congress called by the Sol diers' and Workmens' Delegates con vened here this afternoon with a large attendance. Kerensky will probably make an address sometime during today's session but will in sist on the organization of a cabinet laid down in his previous state ments Kerensky will not in any way refer to the congress as being recognized by the Provisional gov ernment of Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-27
GERMANS NEED BARLEY,
 WILL KILL ALL PIGS

ZURICH, Switzerland, Sept. 27.- The German war food department announced that no barley will be available this winter for feeding pigs, as it is needed for human con- sumption. The department pro- poses, therefore, to kill all pigs weighing more than thirty pounds as soon as the pasture season ends, leaving only few for breeding pur- poses
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-27
TO GET SATISFACTION
 FROM GERMANY
Imperial Government Is to Make Atones for Destroying Craft
 on High Sea-,

AMSTERDAM, Sept 27--It is un- officially announced from Berlin that the German government will make satisfactory reply to that coun- try's demands for an explanation as to the torpedoing of the Peruv ritorial waters last February.
 Through her minister in Berlin. Peru demanded reply, to be sat isfactory, within eight days or dip 1omatic relations between Peru and Germany would be broken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-27
CANADA BARS JUMP
 IN PRICE OF COAL

office of the Dominion fuel con- troller repeats the warning to coal dealers throughout the country that objection will be taken to any ad vance in the price of coal being made without notification first be- ing sent to the fuel controller.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-27
FIRST U. S. CIVILIAN
 DOCTORS REACH LONDON

LONDON, Sept. 27. - The first contingent of American civilian doc ors has arrived here. They are be- ing detailed for duty in various hospitals in London and England.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-27
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mail Information
Now North Bound

Northwestern is scheduled to arrive from the south t0mor row forenoon.
 Al-ki is scheduled to arrive from the south tonight at 8 o'clock. Has 1 days mail. Admiral Watson will be due from the south tomorrow night. Has 1 days mail. Not reported from Ketchikan. Is making Kodiak trip. Jefferson is expected from the south tomorrow night. Not reported from Ketchikan. Has one days mail. Alameda was scheduled to sail from Seattle last night. Con meets with steamer Dora at Seward.
 Scheduled Sailings Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Satur. day night.
 Spokane is scheduled to sail from Seattle Sunday. Alaska is scheduled to sail from Seattle on Sunday. Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Tues day.
 souTHeouND sAiLlNos Princess Alice is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. City of Seattle Is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. l AI-ki is scheduled to sail south bound tomorrow forenoon. Admiral Farrasut is expected southbound on Monday. All southbound steamers ex- cept the Al-Ki carry nall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-27
German Forces Are Being Augmented from Some Unknown Point to
 Ypres Sector.
ENEMIES MAKE GAINS
Over Two Thousand Yard Advance Made Which Extends Over a
 Wide Region.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-Continuing their new offensive and driving the wedge deeper into the positions of the Germans in the Ypres dis trict, the British forces today are officially reported to have aalns5 several points of advantage ea new line which will ultimatelv ex tend to the Belgium coast.
 For the first time in the psst AS hours the Germans suddenly ahnw ed a stronger resistance this sfter. noon. Reserves have been rashsd forward to the Ypres- -Roulers ress sector and heavy artillery is hes used against the assaults O. British forces. At two. other tes on the new lire rcsistxsice hss reported.
 The British have now adv aeA 2OOO yards over a wide sectio os this disputed territory. 4.s1iea planes, owing to the settling of the weather, which was exceedingly stormy yesterday, were giving ex- nellent aid today for the operations of both the artillery and infantry attacks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-27
THEY'RE GRABBING FEM ALL.

GENEVA, Sept 27. The Aus trian Consul General here has or dered a Serbian subject to present himself at the consulate for incor- threatening penalties in case of failure to appear. The local news papers demand that the Swiss gov ernment investigate the case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-27
2,25O,0 900 IRON CROSSES
 GERMAN JUNKMEN'S JOY

LONDON, Sept 27. Dealers in old iron will have. harvest in Ger many after war. The kaiser has be- slowed 2,250,000 iron crosses of the second class since the war start ed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-27
MEXICAN MUST DIE FOR TEARING DOWN
 AMERICAN C0L0RS

FL CENTFO, Cal, Sept. 27. = Octavio Flores, a Mexican resident of Mexicali, has been ordered shot by Col Esteban Cantu, military governor of the northern district of Lower California, for his alleged offense in tearing an American flag from the automobile of Ben Hulse last Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-27
BOARD THINKS TWO SONS
 ARE ENOUGH FOR WARS

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Recom- mendation was made to the mili- tary authorities at Washington yes terday by the district board that where two sons from one family are in the military service of the United States other sons of draft age be exempted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-27

The total of license money paid over by the Clerk of the Court for the past quarter of 1917 amounted to $34,S70 14 while last year for the same period the amount was $65,- 70892
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-27

CAPE MAY. N. J.. Sept. 27. = George w. Boyd. passenger traffic manager of the Pennsylvania Con- pany. who had been ills since early in June, died at his cottage here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-27

NEW YORK. Sept. 27,-All plants of the Corn Products Refining Co. have been forced to close down ow- ing to the scarcity and high price of corn About half of the com pany's 5000 employees will be made idle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-27

Old papers for saIe at Tie Empirs sGice. Second and Main streets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14

Buying credit equivalent to hiring furnished room winch you pay Tor
fur
In the lroey-as the diff
is big enough and good enough sult al
family strictly houses ofler we
at any oproye will only visit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
= - - -
NOWATA.

Miss Florence Sudderth, daughter Of Dr.
and Mrs. J. T. Sudderth OF this city and Mr..
Alan George OF Independence, were married
Monday afternoon at the Presbyterian mante,
Rev ]. +, Disch performing the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs George left Monday evening
for Independence, where they will make ,heir
home.
Mr. and Mrs F. b Bender entertained In.
formally Friday evening AZ their home IN
honor OF their guest, DR.. II. W. Bender OF
Everett Pa Their guests Were Messcrt
and Mcsdames J A Burns, A. 4, Dean, F.
H. Lawson, II e. Bertenshaw; Misses Glen
dora Butcher. Dona Chrislnan Gulley Ressie
CroNlAle, Maud Oschman Geneyieye Sans
and Prot T y. Gardner.
Mrs. j. A Borders, who has for several
weeks been in this city as the guest Of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Beebe, left
Monday for her home IN Chicago
Miss Alice Mayhow returned Wednesday
night from a several days visit with relatives
IN Oklahoma City.
Mrs. l.. B Riddle entertained Wednesday
Afternoon q bridge luncheon. Her guests were
Mosdsmos O. 6 Harmon. II w. Reed B. II
Robertson, II. &. Garneit, John Bruce Cox,
J. A. Burns and George Woodsrd
Mrs A. B Campbell o. Talsla, spert
Wcfne nefdky IN this city nt the guest Of her
daughter Mrs. II. l. Campbell.
Miss Lillian NcCracsep returned Monday
10 Mexico. No. Were she 10 q student ~
Hardin college after having spent the holi.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
Mt JSkOGEE.

Mrs a. H. Mcdonald Mrs. Aaron Jones
and Mrs W NJ Hinton will entertain on
Wednesday Of next week with beautifully
appointed tea for Mrs. Eli Brown of Okla
h,me City. the guest Of Mrs Hinton.
Mrs. Edgar Graham will leave the first
Of the week for New York. wherc she vii
join her sister IN trip to the Hawaiian
islands. where they VIII spend siN weeks.
Mr.. Thomas King and son Thomas, ir.
have returned 90 their home in burant after
o short vi,iun the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Gahe Parker.
Miss Lillian Lorton has AS her guest Mrs
Robert Hanna ~ Tulsa, who returns home
DR. AMI Mrs II. G. Montague returned
Thursday from Oklahoma City, where they
spent several days az the Lee liuckins hotel
Mrs Harry Emmort and son left Wednes
DAY for Ardmore, Okla. where they will visit
for several weeks In the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs r. F. Hull
Mr.. and Mrs Newton Douglass are spend
ing no weekend IN Tulsa as guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Iasco Wheeler.
Mrs. Gideon Morgan Of Saline, who ha.
been guest in the home Of MIR. and Mrs
W. J.. Mayes for the past week, left SHtur
day FOR Bsrtlesyille, where She will visit
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Bell during the
coming week.
Miss Molclle Montgomery will leave sun
day Tor sherman, Texas where she win re-
sumo her studies in music.
Mrs. + j.. Montgomery and Miss Frances
Mont gomery will leave Monday for Austin
Texas, vhere they will remain until July
Mrs. Ottway Staplcr has returned 10 hci
iu Brownsville Texas, after short visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs S =. Gidney
Mrs T. :. Fmmrrt left Wednesday foi
Dallas, whore she will visit for seyera
wDok, 4 la
Mrs Thomas McCombs and Mrs. J. q
McCombS uf Silnsaw spent tho week end
here as guests ot MIR. and Mrs. Nauo Nc
Clurc
Mrs. c. u. Wallace Of Oklahoma city is
guest Zoo the home OF DR. and Mrs. Claude
Thompson
Mrs. John $ Harris arrived Monday from
- Louis for q visit with her sister, Mrs
H. r. Ballartinc and Doctor Ballautiuc
Mrs T. r Rcitsch left Thursday for her
home in Rockford. H., after visit Of sew
eral weeks iu the home OF her daughter
Mrs. H. l.. Armstrong
Alr and Mrs Horace Barnes and SON Of
Toledo are guests in the home ot Mr.. and
Mrs George Barnes for few weeks
Mrs D.. H. Hubbard returned Wedue .dAy
night from Kansas City. where She has
visited relatives for the past month
Mrs j. NJ Teuney has returned 20 her
home iu Fort Smith after visit of two
weeks In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Forbes
Mrs $ NJ Rutherford returned the last
Of the week from St Louis whore she went
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14

with Miss Jane the first Of the week to re
sume her studies at Monticello school
Mrs r. l.. Alcorn has returned to her home
with Judge and Mrs. Glenn Alcorn
Mrs. 4 W liino Of Tulsa, who underwent
an operation At the Physicians aud Surgeons
hospital several weeks ago, was removed 10
The home OF her mother, Mrs W. +. Howe
Of Locust street, on Tuesday, and is con-
vclscing rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs George Bruce and Mr.. II. II.
Brady OF Nevada No. left Wednesday for
Tulsa to spend the Weekend In the home Of
Mr. and Mrs W Tate Brady and family.
Mr. and Mrs i. B. Peacock Of Fort Worth
are guests in the home Of Mr., and Mrs. II.
VI. Chestnut ~
Mrs. Cora Dsugherty and Miss Mildred
Daugherty returned Wednesday from points
In Missouri aud Nebraska where they have
spent the past month.
Mrs. A. : WHY left Wedut lay Tor a
visit Of two weeks with friends in Table
quah and Fort Smith, Ark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
OCIAL SIDE
~ of the STATE
--- ------------
OkMIIGEE. I


Ma, w. A Hiatt entertained ~ two
tr.jss. .Irnlt.1n. during .h, ucc.. one com
rar, It.r.da, and one Saturday, 10 each
/ o. which t.r,. tables ~ players were invited
| Nn charles Morrow entertained at roo.
/ Nur1a, might. guests hcuE Nr aud Nrs
4 . Gs,.atr Mr and STR. ia thrsh im
d Sir and Mrs A Vs. Cline
Nr, Dexter Baker entertained pho Sesame
ri.I. I#.r. tH. afternoon NU, tHrht hHH.
/ acted o.. leader ia iHr m,.tor I-,.14 uHl
/ N.. James Curtis, lu tar ~Hak,.p,Irrbf
/ l.,.ar
| Nf. g. A johnson entertained the Fort
nightly club Friday afternoon
/ N., W g. U..iro.k entertained Saturday
| c,.riu- 30 auction bridge is compliment to
/ ST. a.d Nr. 49, IS Iul.f o' Ntud1r s ID
/ N.. Ealear,. McD..lauI entertained o.
! q Ir. u-ty saturday afternoon with re.
] f-e.tm,at. served 90 tle k.hs. Twelve
/ ta.,.. u,rr hor..rd
ST.. Frrsp Lambert entertained the
/ Thursday Nr.a.. Club la. V,ek.
Nr. d. -miih and Nr-. %. W LAYER!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
de Gueldre
PORTRAITS
Phone 6463

Sparks last week visiting with her mother.
Nv, and Mrs, NJ. D. Maddox have re-.
turned from Tulsa, where they spent week
visiting friends.
Mrs. Dolly McEwen and son Louis Of
BriIow have been. spending several weeks
visiting the formers parents, Mr. and AIRS.
j. \. Fox aud family.
Miss Willie Strickel who visited her
father during the holidays, has returned to
New Orleans, where she is attending school
Misses Lille Phelps and Gladys Thorn,
both OF Gushing, spent n few days with
friends in this city last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Tetcr Of Arapaho
were the guests Of their daughter, Mrs
farnswurth last week
Miss Esther Fox was the guest of friends
in Oklahoma City several days last week.
Miss Willie d. Love visited friends in
Brttow last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, King are the parents OF
boy, who arrived at their home last week
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. o. Mccullough have re-
turned from an extended trip thru the south
cr part OF Oklahoma and northern Texas.
Mrs. W. +. Tannehill has returned from
n weeks visit with relatives and friends In
shawnee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14

days in this city as the gue., Of her parents
Mr. and Mrs H. W. McCracken.
Mrs Agnes Golfer has returned from a
several days visit with friends In Fort
Smith.
Mrs. $. f. Voeelhut returned Tuesday
evening from Chicago. whore she spent the
holidays as the guest Of her parents.
The Eastern star social hour was pleas
antly entertained Friday afternoon al the
home Of Mrs. W. G. Wood. Mrs John Han.
cock assisted the hostess.
Mrs. Floyd 4. Calvert and sons returned
Sunday night from Guthrie, where they spent
several weeks a the guests Of Mrs. Calvert S
parents.
Mics Frances Beebe left Monday for
Columbus No. whore she is student at
stephens college. after spending the Christ.
mas vacation With her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Frank Bcebo
Mrs. Chester B Elliott entertained at n
bridge-luneheon Thursday afternoon. Twelve
guests were present.
Mr. and Mrs. flra Dritch and Mr.. and
Mrs. WIN. Gumpery motored 20 Tulsa Sun.
Of friends
Miss Katherine Bennett returned 10 her
home iu Tulsa Sunday, after having spent the
holidays in this city ls the guest Of Miss
Irene johnson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
DRt NRiGIIT.

Mrs. F. II Kirby left last week 10 spend
a fortnight N Conway. Ark. with tho par.
ents Of Mr Kirby
Ht. D. {. Miller spent several dsys H.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-15
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS

torium of the Technical High School.
Professor Edward G.. Rose is musical
director, while Miss Bertha Turner,
Miss Helen Broomall and Miss Florence
Rinkenbach have charge of various
parts of the entertainment
In part first. while "Reminiscences
of Aunt Mary Jane" is being read,
clever dancers will appear and in
terpret parts of the story. There will
be a Dutch dance. the old-fashioncd
minuet, the Highland Fling, stormy
Indian dance, Swedish schottische and
Spanish dance participated in by the
class girls.
Part IL includes vocal solo, How
Ireland Got Its Name" Miss Alice
Barker: violin solo, Miss Esther Wiese-
man: reading. THE Minister'S Black
Nance" Miss Leah Klavans. and vocal
solo, "Auf Wiedersehn," Miss Mary
Garland.
Part III. \ Cantata, 1.-The Lady of
Shalott," the school.
Among those on the program are
Miss Kathryn Gamble. Miss Mary Gar
land, Miss Elizabeth Sykes. Miss Sara
Burgoon, Miss Hope Eyster and Miss
Margaret King. Miss Blanche Mining,
Miss Dorothy Duncan, Miss Gertrude
Edwards. Miss Ivy Friedman, Miss
Florence Rinkenbach, Miss lone
Stouffer. Miss Esther Nesbit Miss
Esther Wagner. Miss Helen Broomall,
Miss Lena Marcus, Miss Anna Harris,
Miss Martha Fireman, Miss Susan
Kurzenknabe. Miss Ida Marcus Miss
Isabella Saul, Miss Georgia Potter,
Miss Elizabeth Kennedy. Miss Mary
Stroup, Miss Margaret johnson, Miss
Bess Bennett Miss Claudine Melville,
Miss Hazel ReXroth and Miss Ida
Hoffman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-15
Mrs. Alexander Speaks
About Japanese School

Mrs Walter Alexander. of New
York city, told most interestingly of
the work and aims of st. Agnes
school in Kioto, Japans in which the
Protestant Episcopal Church is espe-
cially interested at an informal meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Andrew S. McCreath. South
Front street.
y fund of $4,000 is being raised in
America to keep up the standard of
the school, $4,000 of which has al
ready been secured. Mrs. Alexander
is glad to receive contributions for
this fund and those present at yester-
days meeting contributed literally.
Mrs. Quincy Bent, of Steelton, and
Mrs. Lesley McCreath will be glad to
receive other gifts for this purpose.
After the talk Mrs. Alexander met
the ladies at tea, Mrs. lesley Nc
Creath, whom she is visiting, presiding
at the tea table.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy
Bent, of Steelton, entertained at din
ner for Mrs. Alexander, who spoke at
$50 O'Clock in Trinity Episcopal
Church of Steelton. about st. Agnes
school
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-15
Banjo and Mandolin Club
Feature of Covenant Concert

An unusually attractive musical
program has been arranged for the
benefit concert to be given Friday
evening in Covenant Presbyterian
Church, under the auspices of Mrs. III.
G. Shimmelfeng's Sunday School class
of twenty-one. A silver Offering will
be taken for the Easter gift. but no
admission charge will be made. A
number of local artists will appear on
the program and special interest is
taken in the banjo and mandolin club
of the Young Women's Christian AS
sociation, which will give several Sc
lections.
The program follows: Selections,
Banjo, Guitar and Mandolin Club of
Y. w. c. ~, director MIR. Roy Miller;
flute solo, Miss Frances Dunlap; duet
(piano), Miss Helen Hampton and
Miss Esther Kaufman, reading Miss
Kathryn HarCis; harp. Souvenir
D'1talie,' Stefano di Stefano: "Scher-
20, "Apres les Bal Pinto. Miss Lee
nora Fry; vocal solo. Master Gilbert
Carroll; duo, organ and piano. Mrs.
r. r. Burd and Mrs. r. =. McGann;
vocal solo, Love Is the Wind" Nc
Fayden. Mrs. S. r. Harris; solo Cpl
ano), Miss Margaret Frye; reading,
Miss Kathryn Harris; vocal solo, Mas
ter Gilbert Carroll: solo (vocaD, An
Evening Love Song" Chapman. Mrs.
Cloyd Holland; harp, "Andante," ="
Cheshive, Miss Leonora Fry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-15
HELPFUL ADVICE ON
CARE OF THE HAIR
TELLS HOW TO STOP LOSS OF
HAIR, DRIVE AWAY ALL DAN
DRUFF AND STIMULATE NEW
HAIR GROWTH

Daily if only for a minute every one
ought to rub the scalp vigorously with
the finger tips. The blood supplies
nourishment to the hair same as it
does the skin and frequently massag-
ing stimulates the scalp and causes
the blood to flow more freely.
Avoid unclean brushes and be care
full in your selection of hair dress
ing. Every one should use some good
tonic regularly to not only destroy
the dandruff germ and prevent Itch
ing scalp, but to stop the loss of hair
and to stimulate the hair roots to
grow new healthy hair. Partisan Sage
is a most delightful hair invigorator
free from sickness and absolutely
harmless. So certain is its tonic action
on the hair and scalp that the good
druggists everywhere sell it with guar
anteet of money refunded if it does
not stop excessive loss of hair, remove
all dandruff and cause the hair to grow
better and show more life and vital
ity. Partisan Sage should be used by
every woman who takes pride in
beautiful, luXuriant' hair, for it not
only gives her hair softness and lus-
ter, but makes it easy to arrange at
tractively and seem more abundant
A large bottle of Partisan Sage is in
expensive at II. c. Kennedy who will
guarantee it to you.-Adv.