davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01

Quotations given below are for large lots Of
good marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are
higher. Lower grades may be sold for less.
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGsZFancy: strictly fresh. 5ia55; average
receipts. 52a53; Southern West virsinia s.
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new. per
lb. Ia2s
BUTTER-Elgin print. ssn: Elgtn tub, 4ss
Process, 43; store packed. Sa3e.
LIVE POULTRY-Hcns. per h., 1sa0
ROSTERS per lb. B; turkeys. per h.. 26a2s
chickens, per h.. 2sa26; keats. young. each.
35a40.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice, Der Ib.
Q; spring chickens. 2a8 per lb turkeys, per
h.. 1aS; rcosters. per h.. Dan: geese. per
h., 13al5.
LIVE sTooK-sherp. per Ib.. Ias; lambs.
spring, Is; calves. Per b., Is; medium, per h.,
l5al5Is; common. l2al3
PORk-Small. per lb.. q; medium. Per Ib..
22a23; heavy. per h.. 2OaH.
SEEDS-Red clover. la0oal6Oo Der busheI
alsikc clover. A5Oals.o0: crimson clover. l25Oa
$50; timothy. S.sa4.co per bushel; red top,
l.Ooal4T5 per 100 lbs; bluegrass SooaS50
GRAlN-wheat, milling. per btisheI, 2loa2. %
corn, per bushel. 2ooa2.o5, oats, white, 69a7o;
mixed oats. 6a6s; hay. No. l. 8a2s; No. Q,
25a8
FRUTTs-Apples new. per bbl., 2ooas.sc: Der
box 7a7S; California ORANGES. 4.25ai.So; lemons.
80; Concords. Alb. basket, Ioals; peas.
basket. 5oa25o: grapefruit. crate, 35oai 90;
chestnuts. per h.. Ias.
GREEN QOODS-Potatoes No, l. 35Oai 20
per bbL; MOI potatocs. l.Da21s: swaet pota-
toes, l5Oa350 per bhl.; No. q I0oal 80 per bbl. +;
sweet potatoes. 2soa5.oo per barrel; string beans.
Ter basket, 25OaLoo; peppers, crate, 30oai. % ;
okra. per crate. 2.2sa350; radishes, per iop.
l.5oa2oo; cucumbers. basket. s.5oai.Oo; eggplant,
SOOaLw crate; cabbage, per 100 lbs, l.75a2oo;
beets. per bunch. Sa5 lettuce. locals DER
basket; celery. 5a75 per doz celery. crate, 25oa
40; romaine lettuce, Local 50; squash, 2oOa2 Is
per crate. tomatoes. L2sa3oo per boz; spring
onions. 1.5a2W Per 100 punches; onions. Der
sack. 3oa3.5O; spinach, 20oa25O per bbL; kale,
i.zal0 bel. trrnips. per box. 7sa0: per bbl /.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Nov. a.-BUTTER-Firm. The
quotations were: Western, sohd-packed cream.
eIy. 4s; higher scoring goods 4sa5O; extra firsts
a; hrsts, Has; seconds, 4la43; nearby prints
fancy. 81; average extra. ssa5l; firsts I5aiS
seconds. 4laE3; special brands Of prints, iobbins
at Sa5s
EGGs-scarce and firmly held. Quotations;
In free cases. nearby. first5. I5.90alS %; stand
ard case; current receipts, 1880 case: seconds
l3HaH1o; Western extra hrsts, lJ.eoal6.O case
hrsts, 1850 case; seconds. l3.TaH7O; refriger.
ator: extra. lilo case; firsts. 1910; seconds, 90
dozen.
LIVE POULrRY-Fowls, as to quality. sla2
roosters, ls; spring chickens. not lsehorns, nc.
cordins to quality. 9Oa2i; ducks. Pekin, 2Ia2s
Indian runner, Ea22: turkeys, Za2s geese, Z2a2s
Euineas, young. pair, weighing IiAa2 pounds
apiece, Tsaso; smaller sizes 5aeO; guineas, old.
pair, eOae6; pigeons old. pair. Pas; young,
pair. 90a22
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys, fresh-killed.
nearby. spring. dry-picked, fancy, 35a3s; fair to
good, Ran: fresh-killed. Western, spring, dry
picked, fancy. 4a35; fair 10 good, 32a33; fresh
killed. iced, In barrels. fancy, 32a53; fair 10
good, Sa35; old toms. 3Oa32: common. Z3a25.
Fowls, II to box, miIk-fed. dry-picked, weighing
~ pounds and over apiece. q; lbs. apiece, g ;
IL lbs. apiece. q; lbs. apiece, 2a24; fowls,
iced, in barrels. fancy. dry picked, weighing ~
lbs. and over apiece 26Ik; lbs apiece. 25H /;
smaller sizes. 2oaa; old roosters, dry.picked.
z: broiling chickens. weighing lha2 pounds
apiece. Jersey. fancy 33a36; Virginia, fancy, 3Oa
8; other nearby. 2saoo; Western. 2saJO; roasting
chickens, Western. weighing pounds and over
apiece, in boxes, Ha3; roasting chickens, West
ern. weighing pounds and over apiece in bar
rels D; chickens. Western, weighing 81 pounds
apiece, q; do, 2l1a3 pounds apiece, Ta22
Ducks. nearby, Z3a4; Western, 2a8. Geese
nearby, Ea3; Western, 72aA.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd, Nov O.-BUTTER-Crea
western separator, extra, 45liaE; frsts, 44a45
ao.' prints, Il pound, extras. Bxai7; frsts, IA
y; do, prints. pound, extras 4SJial7; firsts
eaal; nearby creamery, extras, Gas: firsts 4Oa
~ dairy prints, Maryland, PENNSYLVANIA and
virginia, extras, 1aS frsts, sla3S; store packed
hrsts. 3la32; rolls, Maryland and Pennsylvania,
extra, S2a9; do. West Virginia, extras. SAG.
EGGs-M Market firm; loss of. Firsts, Western
Maryland. PENNSYLVANIA. and nearby, %; Eastern
shore. MARYLAND and Virginia, 30; Western
tOniol. "; West Virginia. %; Southern (North
LIVE POULTRY Chickens, smooth young,
oy boat. per lb.. q; do. by express, q; do,
poor; rousn, na2' do. young white leehons.
~ ao:. old hens, Z pounds and over. Q; do,
Sman n TO medium. 2la2; do, old roostersA 12al3.
Dueks. Muscovy and Mongrei, per lb., na2z;
do, white Pekins. q; do, Indian runners. ia
"; do. pnddle. 81 pounds and over, 9lan: do.
smaller, poor. 1sa1s Geese. Maryland and vir-
ginla, fat, per h., 2la22; do, Western and
southern, 0a21i do. Kefft Island, fat, aa25.
uurkeys, choice, young 10 pounds and over, per
10, Ha9i do. choice, old, zas: do. poor.
thin, 9aA. Pigeons old, pair, %; do, young,
pan, ~. Guinea fowl. young. ~ pounds and
up each. y; do, smaller, each, 2a,o.
tPotatoes sell By 100 pounds now.)
POTAToES-White. Western MARYLAND and
i,ennsylvania, per 100 lbs, 2.ooa2io; New York,
10. ]. ZWa2.1o; Eastern Shore, Maryland and
virginia. l5oal e5; sweets. yellow, fresh dug, pe1
Dbl, s@lao; DO. Anne Arundel, f5ai.0o; DO,
na,iEe per basket. Sa1; fancy kilnsdried. per
5el.. Lnaseo; yams. Virginia and Maryland.
vEGEfxsIEs AND GREEN rRurrs-,Ap.
pea Asryland and Virginia. per eal, tAney,
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE

New York, Nov. 2O.-Dun's Review
tomorrow will say:
Entering on the closing month Of a
most remarkable year. business re-
fleets sustained activity In many d.
rections and underlying strength In
about all its branches. What is es-
pecially important is the fact that at
bottom general conditions are whole
some, and more SO than q year ago,
for the competitive and excited buy
ing which was then 30 conspicuous a
feature In certain quarters is now
absent, and the great rise in prices
OF some leading commodities has
been checked through Official action,
or from different causes. But while
the disposition to make forward COM
mitments with increased caution, and
tn provide against possible conting-
encies In the future, Is re-assuring,
there are still many drawbacks in
the situation and the new and extra
ordinary problems which are being
encountered hinder progress in the in
dustrial field, as in mercantile chan
nels.
The seriousness of the congestion
in railroad transportation Is evidenc-
ed by the unprecedented measures
taken to relieve the pressure, and
while producing facilities have been
further improved and extended, with
much new capacity available, manu-
featuring operations are frequently
hampered and outputs curtailed be-
cause of the delays in obtaining fuel
and other urgently needed materials,
or owing to the shortage of labor.
Nor do the difficulties in overseas
shipping peroeptibly lessen. and ex-
ports in many instances are smaller
In quantities than last year, though
the high prices make the values
greater. That the extreme costs Of
about all commodities are proving
burdensorne to many people is indicat-
ed by the growing practice Of econo-
my and retrenchment among con-
sumers. and more than ever, general
conditions, are being adjusted to a
war basis.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01

New York. Nov. 30.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow win say:
Scarcity, actual or impending, II
still the most commonly met with
word in the trade reports, and car,
labor, coal, food and raw material
supplies present many problems as
the winter season opens. This, too.
despite a perceptible slowing down In
what are termed non-essential lines
and price levels unequaled for gen.
erations. Basic trade conditions are
not greatly changed, but government
purchases are on an enormous scale.
and civilian wants are still subordi-
mated to national necessities.
Efforts at alleviating the fuel situa-
ton. notable among these being the
pooling of railway interests and the
diversion of much traffic to water
ways. mitigate but as yet have hard
ly relieved the congestion, evident as
the result of car shortages and mad
equate' transportation. While the ad-
vance of the season should favor
quieting down in wholesale lines, the
fact is that demands for textiles. es-
pecially cottons, are large at advanc-
ing prices; wholesale and jobbing
trade Is active; retail trade stimulat-
ed by excellent crop yields and prices
In some sections, cold weather In 9TH
ers, and a forward condition of holi-
day demand. is large despite high
prices, economies and food conserva-
tion, and industries, particularly
those connected with war activities,
are pushed to capacity operation. with
the supply of labor all too short to
allow Of still greater efforts.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
SELLING FEATURES
new YORK TRADING
Market Irregular Following Lans-
downe's Letter on Peace.
nv sToxoN WALL


New York. Nov. 30.-The Marquis
OF Lansdowne's letter and the con-
fusion after q holiday made the
stock market today Irregular and Pc
culiar in its movements. The trad
ing was strongly q selling movement.
Wall Street following out its prin-
ciple Of severing responsibilities when
in doubt of the markets character.
The foreign news proved hard nut
. to the public and professionals alike.
The Englishman's peace declarations
were not easily interpreted.
The rails were subject to hard pres
sure. Suffering from depression be-
cause Of the recent Washington news,
the railroad securities became per-
haps the weakest spot In the market,
by the announcement of Chairman
Harrison. OF the War Board, that in
the proposed pooling movement there
would be no pooling of earnings.
Chesapeake and Ohio lost one point;
Relaware and Hudson was a strange
exception to the general character of
the rails market by gaining 1,2
points. Union racific preferred lost
31-3 points; Norfolk and Western rs
points; Reading 1-2 and Southern Pa
cific 3-s point.
Steel was particularly weak. Beth
lenem steel losing 23-s points; Cru
chile ia points; Gulf steel /: Mid
vale steel "a and United States
steel rs. The reason for steeFs
weakness was somewhat unexplained.
though the general opinion was that
the coming directors meetings with
In the past week, with some doubts
as to the dividends to be declared,
was the cause
Coppers likewise were weak. In
spiration lost Is; Chile L.
Marine pfd. showed a recovery from
Its recent depression. gaining 81
point over Wednesday closing price.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
JOSEPH +. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. Nov. 0.-The action Of the food
commissioner in sending cara into the various
grain belts and the assurance that the receipts
Of corn, oats. wheat and other cereals are to
increase. was the leading factor fayoripg the
bears on the Board Of Trade today. Net loses
were y to \ cents for corn and to ] cent
for oats. The markets showed no reactionary
power. but closed around the low levels Of the
session. Provisions were lower. e5 cents for
FORK. 70 cents to 81 for lard and 37Is to IS
CENTS for ribs. There were no cash sales OF
grain reported, as the weather was again too
dark for the inspection Of grain.
Thsre was considerable discussion as to the
possible deliveries Of cats on December con-
tracts tomorrow. Some Of the trade placed the
possible deliveries at 100000 while others be-
ieTe they will not be half that amount. They
are certain to be fair size, however
The provision market was weak and lower
and in the hands of the bears for the time
being.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
COMMISSION GRANTS
ROADS HIGHER RATES

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion yesterday announced approval of
the fling of several new railroad
schedules for increased rates. The or
ders follow:
Increased rates and storage on grain
at Buffalo and certain other lake
ports; class and commodity rates by
the Nashville, Chattanooga and ST.
Louis Railway to Ohio and Mississippi
River gateways; class and commodity
rates by the Boston and Maine Rail-
road to Boston and Hoosac wharves
and Mystic wharves; iron and steel
products In eastern trunk line terri
tory, New England, Canada and vir-
siria territory, not to exceed 15 per
cent.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
Larger Phone Revenues
Shown by |. c. c. Figures

Despite a decrease in revenues of
t75s,D5 reported by sixty-one of the
larger telephone companies in the
United States for August, the COM
piiation Of statistics for eight months
or the same companies. announced
yesterday by the Interstate Commerce
commission, shows an increase COM
pared with the similar period last
year OF s550e25.
Tne operating expenses for August
ms year compared with August last
year, showed an increase Of s.. II, Oh.
Eor the eight months't period they
showed an increase OF s22.072, SIS, but
other operating expenses and uncoi-
lsSuols opeEstipg revenues decreased
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Nov O.-HoGS-Receipts, 600
dull; bulk. I7.lOal7.5o; light, I6.l0al745 mixed.
h.sSal7.60: heavy. l6s5al76O; rough, l6 s5aI7. 10
pigs. l3oCal5T5.
CATTLE-Recsipts. H,nO;, weak; native
steers, I.Sali.25; Western steers, 600al350
stcckers and feeders 6OOal0 20; COWS and heifers,
5.G1allf; calves. 7.0oEl2O0
SHEEP-Receipts. ZOO; slow; Wethers, aT5a
1850; lambs. u. 5Gal6. 90
Pittsburgh, Nov. 0.-HOGS-Receipts, 500
higher; heaTies and heavy yorkers. Hl5al7. 60;
light yorkers. H.25sl7f0 pigs, I7Ooal720
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 800. steady.
top sheep. n-T5; top lambs. l1.5O.
CALEES-Receipts. 90; steady; top Iln.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
DIED..

BARRETT-On Friday. November 80
1917. at his residence, 3226 n street
northwest II. w. BARRETT. hus-
band of Mary McNCal Barrett and
son Of the late Hon. A. c. Barrett.
of Northumberland, Pa.
Funeral services at his late residence
today at 2:30 p. m. Interment (pri-
yate) at Oak Hill Cemetery. No
flowers. louisville, KY, papers
please copy.)
BoTELER-suddenly on Thursday,
November %. 1917. at 7:So a. m.
Florence Boteler, aged S. years.
Funeral from his late residence. lSa
Bates street northwest, tomorrow.
at p. m. Relatives and friends
invited to attend Interment at
Glenwood Cemetery. Mount Yer
non Council, Jr., o. Z. A. M. take
notice.
BURKE-On Wednesday. November
burg. Va, HARRIET BROWNIE
BURKE, beloved wife Of Robert G..
Burke.
Interment at Leesburg. Va. today,
at 11:3O a. m. baltimore papers
please copy.)
DIGGS-On Thursday. November. .,
1911. at l2;i5 p. m. at her residence.
81 North Carolina avenue south
east, BERTHA DIGGS, beloved
mother OF Alphonsus Diggs and be-
loved daughter of Rose Palma.
Cyprian's Church, Thirteenth and
G streets southeast.
DWYER-Departed this life wednes-
day, November 2S, 1917, at $50 g. m,
GEORGE W., beloved brother OF
Mary E. Dwyer.
Funeral from Z. r. James & Bros.
to St. Augustine's Church. Friends
invited.
HARR1MAN-On Friday. November
30. 1917, at her residence, 1906 Con-
necticut avenue northwest, SARAH
FOTTERALL wife of the late
James Hartman.
MOORE-On Wednesday, November
S. 1917 at q Quincy place north
Of Salisbury. Md: resident Of
Washington for thirteen years,
Virginia Moore. and six children
survive.
Funeral today at 2 p. IN. Relatives
and friends invited. Baltimore pa
pers please copy)
RYAN-Suddenly. on Wednesday. NO.
vember 2S. 1917. CORNELIUS 8.
Funeral from chapel Of Frank
Geier's Sons Co. 1l3 Seventh street
Requiem mass at Church Of I'M
maculate Conception at 8 O'Clock.
Interment at Arlington National
Cemetery.
SCHAEFFER-Sudd on Friday,
November 80. 1917, DR.. EDWARD
N. SCHAEFFER. son OF the late
George Christian Schaeffer and
Mary Martin Schaeffer.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
STATTEN-Suddenly on Wednesday,
November 2S. 1917, at the home Of
his mother, ARTHUR STATEN,
beloved son OF Bette Staten and
dear brother Of Ida Grover and
Carrie West.
Funeral services at his late resi-
dence. 1894 Twenty-ninth street, to-
morrow at o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01

HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PERSONAL
roPerv stored IN the following names will b
sold for charges DECEMBER ~ 1917 Al 30
O'Clock, Al l49 L street northwest: Garnett
Ackis, Alexander Anderson. or Natl Frn.
Co; Mrs Sienna BSrtle. o. W. p. Stranahan;
Castor HAnoun. or Lillian Gales. or John I.
Sacks. Martha HauiS, Moss Jsckson, H. A.
johnson, Howard Madison, J. n. Morris. BenI
Proctor. or Hary PGttersn Hopkins: MuA
John Rhodes. Mr.. or Mn NJ. A. Richter Mr..
or Nm Dudley Robinson. ChArles @. schutE,
J. Z. smith. VIM. Thompson. Mr.. o. MrsL
D. b. Milhams. or Mrs. J. A. Davis. FTDEL-
ITT STORAGE COMPANY,
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01

bulk. 2OOA2so; do. small. i.1ai.so: Maryland
and Pennsylvania. per bushel. 6casS; Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania. packed. No. ]. 3.50a
500; New York State No. l, per bbi., 3I5oa5.so;
do. No. 2, 2.5oN3.OO: beans, Florida. green. per
basket, 35oaioo: cabbage. native. Savoy, per
box. 4oa5o; do, New York, per ton. Danish.
DoOA8.00: do. domestic, 0oDa2.oo; carrots.
nearby. bulk, per 100 lbs.. l.5oa2oo; celery, New
York State. per doZ.. 2Oa5D; do, native. per
bunch. 4a5: caulihower. per bbl.. ;.5Oa5.oo; do,
per crate. l.5oa225; cucumbers. Florida, per bas-
ket, iooa5.OO; eggplants, Florida, per crate,
$50; grapes. Niagara, per BASKET. lzals; do,
Salem. l2al5; do, Delaware. hals; grspe fruit.
Florida, per box. 25Oa375; kAle, native. per
bnshel box. Is; lettuce, Norfolk. per basket. Is
al.so; do. ratiEe. per bushel box. 2aoo; onions.
Western yellow. per sack. 25oa2T5; do. Mary
land and Pennsylvania yellow. per bushel looa
LIZ; oranges. Forida, per box, 30OsI0o; pears.
Eastern Shore. kieffer. per barrel. Looal.25: do.
per basket. %: pumpkins. native. each. Talo;
quinces, New York. ner barrel, No. !, t.oOaS.oo;
spinach. native, per bushel boz. Sai0; turnips.
native. per basket, washed. Saso: do. per
bushel box, 5oaf0.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING.

tpecia mectinF q the stockholde4s q The
EQUITY SAVINGS BANK viii b. hsld Al lsU
New lork syenue northwest. Washington, d. O.
for the purpose of Accepting double habifty q
stock Hnd for any other purpos that may prup-
erly be considered Al aid meeting
A. Q. sHEPHERD. Hsrstz1L
Wkzhin<tol- y. e, Nor. ], N.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

ios V ST. NE.-CHOICE HIGHvIEW HOME;
porches, gardens, flowers and vegetables; sup
ply Of coal and wood now stored in basement.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

First aid to the apartment seek
er will be from the small .ad COL
umns of The Washington Herald.
Watch the announcements of dis
play advertisers also.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
Washington Stock Exchange.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.

SALES.
Washington Railway and Electric Is. A,oo at
30
After call:
Washington Gas. at sH. ) at sSx.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE NINETEENTH ANNIVERSARY or
THE NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE INsUR-
ANCE COMPANY, located at coo y Ftreet
northwest CITY, viii he Celebrated b. a uuiqus
and instructive program SUNDAY EyENTN0-
December ? 1917, O'Clock. at John Wesley
A. A. Z. Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corco-
nan streets northWes. featuring ReT W. G
Brown. paStor and Mr.. s. W. Rutherford 80.
rotary and general manager of the company. a
the PRINCIPAL speakerS Your sttendEnce %
earnestly solicited
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
] M M X

WASH JUNK CO.. 18th and Sc. Line. .usd
wH BUY AND SELL FURNITURE. A
tIial is all we ash SHERMAN's, IIsS itb e.
nw.-ol5 n. Y. ave NV. Phone n Sse. II
WILL CALL IN NY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile city suburban, and pay you highest
prices for ladies'. esptlemeps, chiidren's dis
earded clothing. Of all descriptions Address
postal or phone. l vin call z RICE. La 7th
ST. NV. n Ii5k
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01

wANTED-oRDERLIEs AND CLEANERS.
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL. I'LL N. Y. ave
II
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
BROKEN CAST IRON

And other me;aLJ welded hy a-iosenous proce..
WELDIT CO.. SO n. J. are. nv. Lin sza.
We build ito orderD and repair refr.gcrstorsL
n
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
REFRIGERAToRS.
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
WORklNGMEN THESE WAR TINES
when money u - scArce that's the time %
buy for less. and this is the store TO look fur
and ind, and - save a bunch Of goOd cash.
handy TO have Al home SEQ the bag selection
Sltghtly used oTercOatS S I'D. JUsTHs OLD
STAND. GIG u.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET A GARAGE THAT WILL oUTLAST
any garage IN the rasrket in sppesrance. dura.
oility and Eies; v. 7. q. BEN. lus c st:
NV. Phone n. slss.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Ex dividend.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
YOU GAN
have LONG
STRAIGHT
H A | R
II Anxious to Improve Your
Hair and General Ap-
pearance Read
This Carefully

There are so many so-called hair
growers on the market, a large num-
Der of which are nothing more than
perfumed grease, 1t is no wonder peo-
pie get discouraged and lose faith In
all hair tonics. In deciding on what
to use on your scalp be sure and get
a remedy of proven merit. Seeby's
Quinade is a highly indicated 20
made that has stood the test of time.
1t is the invention Of New York
chemist, and Is made under the per-
sonal supervision Of licensed phar-
macist of many years experience.
Quinade stimulates and nourishes
the roots of the hair, causing nat
ural growth of long hair. 1t makes
the hair soft, smooth and glossy, and
easy to put up in the style desired.
To get the best results from the
use of Quinade the scalp should be
shampooed at regular intervals with
Seeby's Quinasoap. Quinasoap Is made
entirely out of vegetable oils, prin-
pally cocoanut oil, and contains no
animal fat Of any kind. 1t fathers
very freely and is thorough
cleanser. Quinasoap leaves the hair
soft and fluffy, and imparts refresh
ing feeling to the scalp, unequalled
by any other shampoo.
Do not accept any substitute, but
insist on getting Seeby's Quinade
and Seebys Quinasoap, asking for
them by the full name. If your drug
gist or dealer does not stock these
two articles ask him to obtain them
for you from his wholesaler. The
price is Csc each. Write to Seeby
Drug Co., 70 East 130th street, New
York City, for a sample, mentioning
the name of this paper.-Adv.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07
CARTHAGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Manos Ross and Mrs.
Wiley Nelson have returned to their
home in S. Nashville, after visiting
number of friends and relatives OF
this place. Master John Walter Lii
lard, Jr.. the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Lillard, Sr.. of S. Nashville who
has been visiting his aunrie, Mrs.
Dave Allen for the summer has re-
turned home from this place. Mrs
Dave Allen entertained at her home
Thursday evening, August 2ord with
a six O'Clock dinner in honor OF her
neice, Mrs. Sammie l.. Ross OF S.
Nashville, her nephew, Mr.. Charlie
McClarin of w. Nashville and Mrs,
Wiley Nelson of S. Nashville. Mi.
Dave Allen of Steamer Robert Rhea
visited his family the latter part Of
the week. Miss Lucy Allen is the
week end guest of Miss irene Allen
her cousin, who Is teaching at Pleas
ant Shade. Miss Maudn Allen visit
the week end at Dixon Springs.
Misses Irena Allen, Lucy Allen, Maud
Allen attended the Gallatin Fair,
September list. Mrs. Harriet john
son has returned home from the Red
Boiling Springs. Miss Mary Ann
Johnson was the week end guest OF
Miss Holland at Dixon Springs.
Master Allen Nixon is sick. Mrs.
Hattie Cowan is sick. Rev. P. G.
, Turner is at home for the present
The sick list number is Mesdames
Lee Allen, Matte owens, Mary King,
Sadie King Dixon, Emma Turner.
Report they are doing fine. Mrs.
Dave Allen will leave for Nashville
and Paducah, KY, in few davis to
visit friends and relatives. The
Carthage colored fair will be in this
city, September 2Sth and 18th, 1917
Everybody is welcome. Prof. c. E
S. Payne spent Saturday and Sun
day with his parents at Pleasant
Shade, Rev. F. w. Gardner the pre-
siding elder of the North Nashville
District held his last quarterly meet
ing at Turner Chapel A. M. E
Church, Monday night.