davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-19

WANTED-Students to learn
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, 6 lessons
6 rules), Civil Service. Positions
guaranteed $50 to SIS per month.
Scholarship sold on credit. Lessons
heard any hour. Phone 4132. Ed
wards Business College. If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-19

Don't forget the play AT the End
OF the Rainbow" Monday night next.
IT is for the benefit of the schooI
fund and should be Iiberelly patroniz-
ed. A good performance is, also
promised.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-19
STORE BURNS

Friday morning the grocery and
meat store of Kimrey Bros, on East
washington street, was destroyed by
IRE, what caused the fire is a mys-
terry. The loss is about So, 500, part
ly covered by insurance.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-19
Scholarships FOR SALE

Two $50 scholarships at the Ed
wards Business College, comprises
full courses in everything taught.
Will dispose of this $4,000 value
for $4,000, just half price, if taken
at once. Or wlrseIl the single com
plete course worth $50. for $50. OF
fer holds good until March 1st.
THE REVIEW OFFICE
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-19

Col. d. H. Milton returned to Raj
e'gh Sunday after spending a week
here on business.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-19

LOST-Friday night Guilford
County Commencement Recitation
medal and chain for 1914. Finder
'"dl be rewarded. Myrtle Ward,
Route S. ....
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-19

MEN-We guarantee to teach you the bar
her trade. Paying position in our chain of
shops. Army barbers make from S85 to
SIPS per month. Atlanta Barber College,
10 E. Mitchell St Atlanta. Ga.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-19
Nation Drug Co, High Point. N.

Married Thursday night Miss
Maye Sink to Algon Beeson at the
home of the officiating minister,
Rev. H. G. Kopenhaven,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-19

GlRLS---Now is the time to take a course in
the Ideal Millinery School Prepare now for
Spring season. 1912 Whitehall ST., Atlanta,
Ga. IF
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-19
Better English week this-be on
your p's and as.
WEAK, NERVOUS Quo WOMAN
Made Well Bv Delicious vino1

Bellefontaine. Ohio.-'My Blood was
very poor-I was in weak, nervous,
rundown condition. I tried different
remedies without benefit and one day
my druggist told me about Vinol. T
tried it and it built me up. in every way
blood, strength and nerves, and I tell
my friends it is the best medicine on
earth. Mrs. EARL BRUNsoN.
Vinol sharpens the appetite, aids
digestion, enriches the blood and in
TINS natural manner creates strength.
Complete formula On every label.
Nation Drug Co. High Point, N. C.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-19
HISTORY OF MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY
(By BEATRIZ MICHEr.ENA

Vby bEA1FHz NCHEEENA) = 4
Editors noeThis weekly feature is written -
by beaz Ncnelena star OF the California Motion Picture
ration (AN Rights Reserved Sopor
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-19

TIMBER DEED blanks for sale. Re-
view office. If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-19
HONOR ROLL.

Those paying their subscriptions since
!" Mrs. Mamie Hester, N. F. Owings.
Luther Z. Smith.
Through the request of several sub
snr;bers we have extended the limit in
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-19

sba,, ,SN and guiding the patient beasts
IT,, with leather reins instead of steer
~ ''Ieo''r horse race: swere held in
m,,;> : Oh the country at which vast
" N''"'es gathered and made bets. Odd
gon,1 9'S". the people did not bet on who
VI, ~ ne Killed but on what horse would
Ill., =, "P races were intensely tame as
''"'al> never skidded or threw a
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-19
WANTS FOR SALE. ETC

[Use our classified ad column. 1t will
pay big dividends. One centa word first
insertion, "a of cent word for sub
Sequent Insertions
BE sure to mention The Review when
writing advertisers in order to get best
service and reSultc.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-19
THE HORSE.

Inc horse is a quaint quadruped with
noFDy hoofs on his feet, beautiful horse
aar tail and a two-foot long head
1''sned at the end with deep expressive
ao,trl~ as large as golf cups.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-19

NoWada!o horses are not COMMON and
"nly the larger cities possess horse gar
% whore the animals are stored and
AFP' IN running order. Once, however,
49, were very plentiful and were put to
great variety of uses. Years ago horses
we're used to haul motorless cabs and
trucks and street cars and drays. They
'teF also ridden and as they have no
'"n'ng boards it was a novel sight to
FV The equestrians clambering aloft- onto
'"%'oned horses padded with leather
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-19

Ito be continued next week.l
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-04-19

Get the >habit-of relaxing mind and
body when you retire; do not try to hold
the bed up; let go.
Evening journal., 1917-11-21
Guard TO watch
FOR ALIEN SPIES
in Training
Camps Will be Detailed
for Zone Duty
WILMINGTON TO
BE GUARDED

A definite program is well under way
TO police with soldiers the entire lit
tory Of the Atlantic coast to deal with
the enemy alien menace. II is be-
lieycd that this will-be a most effective
way to enforce President Wilson's
proclamation barring enemy aliens
from the waterfront and guard the
shipping activities of the government
WHICH include the transportation of
troops and munitions.
Military authorities for long time
have recognized that while the civil
authorities have endeayored to curtail
and prevent alien enemies from travel
ing I'M the prescribed zones, a more
salulafy effect will be caused If sol
dicrs patrol these areas.
The scheme. which seems TO have
been practically agreed upon. contem-
plates the utilization of a large military
4 force In addition TO the special guards
now on duty at important points. For
| the port of New York alone it is csli-
mated that 1000 soldiers will be need
| ed. This includes tie New Jersey
waterfront as far as Newark, staten
Island and n short distance along Long
Island Sound.
Tlrose important points along The At
! laniic coast which will be policcd by
] Uncle Sans lads In khaki include Nor
( folk, Newport News, Baltimore and
Wilmington. In the opinion of the
military authorities at Governors
/ Island, which is The headquarters OF
the Department Of the East. this form
Of prccaution will require several army
corps TO make it effective
Young Men May Enlist.
At the present time the Department
Of the East has not sufficient men 10
engage In This duty. Their program
coniemplales however. The cooper
alton of civil authorities, and they
urge young 1nen 90 enlist so that an
adequate force can be assured. In de-
| failing soldiers 90 guard government
stores, piers and establishments en-
gagged on contracts for the Army and
Navy The military authorities are Ger
tain that the moral effect will dis
courage 10 considerable degree alien
enemies who succeed now in intruding
in these zones and have an opportunity
to observe what is going on.
The scheme provides for each United
states attorney to obtain through their
marshals information as to what points
need policing, and the number Of sol
! diers required 10 provide adequate
protection. In addition they will gather
such other data as may be desirable,
and report 30 the attorney general.
who will in turn ask the War Depart
ment for the necessary number OF
men.
Evening journal., 1917-11-21
WEDDING ANNIyERsARN-

The regular meeting Of the Aid
Society Of Madeley Church was held at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs W. Alex
ander. No 1901 street, on last Thurs
day night, it being The twenty-nflh
wedding anniversary Of Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander. The society presented TO
the couple a silver bread tray and
syrup cup. Those present We're: Mr..
and Mrs. Broadway. Mr.. and Mrs Alex
ander, Mr.. and Mrs Magee, Mr.. and
Mrs Lister, Mr. and Mrs S. Cochran
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Cochran, Mr. and Mrs
Peacock, AR and Mrs. Outten, Mr.. anC
Mrs Rossiier, Mr. and Mrs. Saddler
Mr.. and Mrs Fallowneld, Mr.. and Mrs
iill. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. Mr. an,
Mrs. McCleaghan, Mr. and Mrs Ward
Mrs : Cochran, Mrs. Mcclure. Mrs
King, Mrs. Brisioc. Mrs. y. Mahan
Mrs. knotis, Mrs. Dewolft, Mrs d
Patterson and children. Mrs. Hayman
Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Morris. Mrs Davis
Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. Garden. Mrs. God
win, Mrs. r. Patterson, Mrs. Faulkner
Mrs. Rodenhiser. Ms. Schackleton Mrs
Dean, Mrs. O. Porter Mrs. L. Mahan,
Mrs. J. Mahan. Miss Kersey, Miss Hay
man, Miss KNOTS Miss Porter. Miss
Rodenhiser. Miss H. Rossiter, Miss A.
Rossiter. Miss NJ Alexander, Miss a.
Alexander Miss G.. Davis, Miss A. Davis.
Mr.. Watt, Mr. Ewing, Mr.. H. Cochran.
Mr.. Willie, NJ. Patterson, q. Cochran,
II Cochran, a. Cochran, W. Alexander,
IT Alexander.
Evening journal., 1917-11-21
To SEND CHRISTMAS
BOXES TO Soldiers
Patriotic Young Women
Seek $500 for Gifts for
Delaware Boys
EACH MAN FROM STATE
TO BE REMEMBERED

christmas Cheer for the Delaware
BOYS is a working slogan Of group
Of ten prominent young women in
this city who arc endeavoring to secure
$500 with which TO send Christmas
boxes to Delaware soldiers. The idea
is being worked out in a comprehens-
I've way, and the young women arc
asking everyone 10 contribute some
thing, whether large or small amounts
to the fund Arrangements have been
made with the commanding officers OF
the scattered units, and II sufficient
money Is secured, each Of the Della
ware boys viii receive a Christmas
box filled with all kinds Of goodies,
and a number Of practical gifts which
will be Of great convenience and com
fort TO him long after Christmas is
gone.
The idea Of seeing TO Il that every
Delaware soldier receives some Christ
mas cheer originated at first among
several young women. and after dis
cussing the matter with officials. and
Il was assured them that the boxes
would go to the Delaware boys, the
group at once started the campaign TO
secure 1850 for the boxes. Each box
costs about $3.50 and arrangements
have been made TO obtain their con
tents at wholesale. The campaign will
close on Saturday night that is, il all
the money is secured by that time,
which it is hoped viii be.
Those desiring TO contribute any
thng to the fund are asked 10 send
their contributions 10 Miss Elizabeth
Steward. Of No. 9OS Broomc street.
The young women who are working 10
secure the needed $500 include Hiss
Alice Bush, Miss Frances Durham. Miss
Mary Curtis, Miss Elizabeth Reese
Miss Jeanette Wylie, Miss Msrgaretta
Miller, Miss Louise Lea, Miss Suzanne
Speakman, Miss Mary Purdy and Miss
Elizabeth Steward.
Evening journal., 1917-11-21
BY J. w. PEGLER,
Ilted Press SAD Correspondent.

United Press staff Correspondent
WITH AMERICAN BATTALlONS IN
THE FRONT LINE TRENCHES, FRANCE.
Nov. PA ziz-zagging ditch, walled in
with handw0ven twigs, khaki-clad sam
mics standing on the firing step-this IS
Americas first line.
IL winds like q brown scar across the
face Of the hill. Sammies peering eau
tiously over the parapet have an unob-
structed view across a valley TO where
the Boche Is sulking in his own front
line treuches.
Americas front line in the land branch
battle for democracy isn't just a plain
ditch. To the INITIATED il is a laby-
rinth Of twists and turns and holes and
mounds. But to Sammy, it is as simple
as Main street back home lie knows
every ,dugout, every traverse, every lis
tening post.
Standing on the FIRE step" at one
place in the trench beside a Nebraska
soldier ! strained my eyes across Death
Valley to where the enemy holds forth.
10 was dark tangled tarn. Weeds run
Wild, for three years growth luXuriated
there. A battered village stands mid
way awaiting the day of reclamation.
In front of a smashed farm house one
could see a rusted pillow. It is still. Not
a sign of movement showed anywhere.
/ Nothing moved over where the German
trenches were. Suddenly an American
gun cracked twice, shells shunled instan-
taneously over us and detonated "over
there" in wriggly pufball fashion. Per-
haps unseen, Boches were sent scurry-
ing under ground by its wicked frag-
ments.
A crow wheeling in midair was
struck by bit Of this shrapnel. lie
dropped to the earth like a plummet.
There amt any use writing about
that TO the homefolks," said the tall Ne
braska soldier. They wouldn't believe
me"
AT that moment the Nebraskan OBJ
served movement in the rank grass
and weeds among the American en-
Engagements. lie hadn't taken his eyes
off No Mans Land His rifle steadied
his figure tcnsed-and then relaxed.
The grass parted and a yellow dog
just, plain dog-emerged, paused inquir-
ingly, his forefoot lifted with the grace
full gesture that some pointer forebears
DA'pN h"e bplu'dtiiru uiii anu lutu ne
loped from Germany to the United
states.
lie dropped into the American lines
his tail wagging the signal "Kameradr'
He was adopted on the spot.
We passed on down the trench. A
Memphis, Tenn, machine gunner was
our next acquaintance.
There are plenty Of ducks in Death
Valley he volunteered. after some
Evening journal., 1917-11-21

Ono Of the problems confronting the
military authorities which has not yet
been solved. is the feeding and housing
Of the soldiers. They have decided il
would be impossible to provide a mess
for the men on the piers or having
small camps about each dock or plant
The allowance OF seventy-nve cents a
day to soldiers not members Of a gov
eminent mess is regarded as made
qlate because Of the prevailing food
prices, while the military authorities
have assured a substantial mess on
the ration allowance OF forty-twO cents
day If the force of men is more than
thirty.
In providing quarters an arrangement
most likely TO be adopted is 10 estab-
fish camps of 100 men or more at con-
vcnient points. Shacks can be built
in vacant lots or untenanted loft build
ings utilized. Tho soldiers viii work
in shifts and patrol small area very
much like the method used by the
Police Department here.
To Retain Present Guards
That the guards now on duty at
shipyards, piers and munition plants
Will be retained is the purpose of the
authorities
Federal officials are awaiting infor-
nation from Washington regarding the
regulation OF alien enemies rs set forth
in the proclamation Of Monday. These
orders are expected to arrive in a day
or two.
Evening journal., 1917-11-21
'SAMMIES EXCHANGE SHOTS WITH
HUNS ON WESTERN FRONT

one had mentioned the crow incioent.
There's a small lake midway over NO
Mans Land, and they gather around
there"
From somewhere an American snip
er's rifle cracked the deep stiffness and
then quiet settled down again.
IN growing shadows we passed on
down the trench. As we stopped there
came abruptly the unmistskable
whisling of shells, then instantly thres
bangs as three shots struck a hum
dred yards away near the first line.
There were no casualties.
Immediately the. American guns took
up the challenge measure for measure.
Then it was quiet again.
That brief interchange suggested in
quiry as TO what took place in the
first time when shells came over. A
Wyoming boy proudly showed his dug
out.
1T accommodates thirty-eight OF us.
also a million rats" he remarked with
a grin, land / forgot the dozen or so
cats"
We passed still farther along-and
got by a machine gun post Just in
time to see the little death-dealer
rattle a lively barragc over against
German village when Boches were seen
to be hanging out their shirts on
clothesline. The Huns fed, leaving
their laundry. Reaching the end of
the American sector we turned 10 the
rear A tomb-like stiffness reigned at
that moment 70 was so quiet that the
loudest was the water splashng under
the duck boards" lattice-work pave
ments beneath our feet.
Half an hour later the lull was
broken. The Boches started a sudden
spasm Of ariillerying. They hurled
nifty shrapnell shells with a drum-fre
speed--twenty-lvc a minute, perhaps.
Distant thumps and red flashes near us
showed the American volley sent
painstakingly in reply. Then il was
still again.
Evening journal., 1917-11-21
TO make RECORD OF
TUDERCULAR Patients

Or. Edsall. formerly Of New Jersey
was introduced as the new field secre.
iary for Delaware. at a meeting Of the
Delaware state Anli-Tuherculosis Com.
mission. in the Hotel dupont yester-
day afternoon Tne commission voted
to ask the State Board OF Health a
obtain from Delaware physicians re-
ports Of ever tubercular or suspect
cd tubercular case in the State. and
to turn these reports over TO Or. Ed
sail. DR.. Edsal Will also have charge
Of an educational campaign through
The State. aiming at prevention of
tuberculosis.
IL Is even more necessary to tight
tuberculosis now.n said David Snellen-
nure' Than it was during peaceful
Niles, because the disturbed condition
tne country VIII make the ground
,rrlle Tor the spread Of the disease
~ puphc mind 10 so busy with the
Wat II is apt TO overlook condi-
Mons at home"
noVernor Townsend sent n ,oi,o. d,
iesret that he could not attend az
Heelihe, hut assured the commis.i',,
OF his fun cooperation ''aS''''
Charles Warner. who ,vae ~
WIN the District Exemption. Ro,rd
also sent regrets and wishes for An.
success Of the campaign. "'
Members Of the commission nrosen
We're = Mr.. Van Lear, Of Milford Mis-
Emily p. Bissel Or. a. e. Franz,
representing the Slate Board of lIeallh
George p. Miller president OF the Boar
of Education, and Dr. Banton. membe
Of the Board Of Education and head
The Negro Sanitorium for Tubercl
losis.
Evening journal., 1917-11-21
CENTURY CLUB CURRENT EVENTS.

An interesting program was present.
ed at the meeting Of the current events
class Of the New Century Club yester-
day. Miss Lore and a group from the
glee club sang "The American Mar
seillaise,' Miss Clara Fighter spoke con-
corning Africa, Miss Josephine Prlckett
gave current events, and Mrs. Stanley
Chambers presented a paper entitled
"Education-A story" Miss Ethel Hick-
man sang solo and Miss Helen Kurtz
played a piano selection.
Announcement was made that the lee
lures by Warwick J. Price would here
after be open 10 the public. Mr.. Price
will lecture on THE Americas and
the War on Friday afternoon, Novem-
Der 30.
Evening journal., 1917-11-21
sUNsHINE CARn DANNY

Under the auspices Of the New Era
sunshine Branch, a delightful card
party was held yesterday afternoon on
The mezzanine floor Of the Hotel Du-
Pont. Twenty-Five tables were PLAYED.
candy ana lowers were sold and prizes
which had been donated were given
tor each table. Proceeds will be used
toward the prevention Of blindness
fund, In which work the New Era
Branch is especially interested.
Evening journal., 1917-11-21
sCOTT TO ENTERTAIN.

Members of Scott brotherhood have
invited the members Of MI. Salem
brotherhood TO pay them a friendly
visit tomorrow night. Tho social com
mittee .havce arranged special pro-
gram and are anxious that every mem
Der should turn out. The feature Of the
evening will be dialogue, "The Irish
man and the Coon by Harry Wright
and. Raymond Hoguc.
Tie final arrangements for the an
mal banquet 10 be held in January
will be made at this meeting.
Evening journal., 1917-11-21
BIRTHS

RUSSELL-On November is. al IN,
Homeopathic Hospital. 10 Mr. aqd Mrs
Lewis ). Russell. Of No. 1922 Baltimore
avenue; Arden, Del, daughter, named
Anne Elizabeth.
sTEEVES-OD November 20. at the
Homeopathic Hospital. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Steeyes, OF No. 306 Rodney street
this city a son, named Ralph Alexan-
der Sleeves.
sNfTH-On November rs. 70 Mr. and
Mrs Herbert Smith, Of Dover, a duugh-
Ter.
rHIELMANN-On November o. 20 Mr.. and
MFs, William Thielmann. Of No. 1894
Matthew.
hSRPHN-on November o. 10 Mr.. and
W Sharles Murphy. Of No. 400 Bayard |
Evening journal., 1917-11-21
LADIES OF CHARITY snr

IN, rue Ladies Of Charity will hold n rum-
llSse SAFE on Friday, at Eighth ana re- r,
nan !. streets, for the benefit Of tbo ,ao.
II VIII be greatly appreciated 70 p ''s;
friends VIII donate articles A. N'uu
make the sale a success. Kindl,. ,'p 70
the secretary, Mary Elizabeth p nos,,s
d. & A. phone 1851. " iesan'
Evening journal., 1917-11-21
.DRIN K
HA B | T
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.

The Qrine treatment for breaking up the
Drink Habit can be used with absolute
confidence. II destroys an desire for
whisky. beer or other alcoholic stimu-
lanis. Thousands have successfully used
H. and have been restored 20. lives Of So
briefly and usefulness. n you fail TO get
results from Orrinc after a trial. your
money will be refunded
Orrine Is prepared in two forms No. l.
secret treatment; Orrine No. =, voluntary
treatment Costs only 800 box. Ask
for booklet.
The Orrine Co.. Washington, ID. &. For
sale by n Il. Danforth, Market and Second
streets.
Evening journal., 1917-11-21

dissolve away Immediately. ana n help,
hair TO grow.
MRS. B. r. SIT is rarely YOU find
drug store that hasn't the zintone for
the complexion or the beta-quinol for the
hair but if it should happen again that
you can't get il. send the price, which ia
fifty cents for either Of them, to my secre-
tary, Secretary 10 Valeska suratt, Thomp-
son Building. Chicago" and # will be
sent you by mail at once.
PEPPERY-I told one Of my friends the
other day she could get rid Of those
blackheads in five minutes. She could
hardly believe IT, But at my suggestion
she obtained some powdered neroxin from
her druggist for fifty cents, sprinkled
some on q wet cloth and rubbed the
blackheads with it, They all vanished.
You can do the same.
TRYING-To SEQ how this formula
drives away all skin spots is certainly
wonderful You will be able TO make
your complexion remarkably clear in
very, very short while by using II freely
every day without fail. Il is delightful,
too Get from your druggist one ounce Of
zintOne, and simply mix with two table
spoonfuls Of glycerine and pint Of
water. You can get the zintOne at any
drug store.
MRS. r. q. ia face powder more
"hlghty" than a pun ball and invisible,
this is the extraordinary face powder that
has been produced after my own formula
10 do away with all chalkiness. II excels
any imported powder. yet IL is sold for
only nifty cents, In flesh, Whit, or brunette.
at any drug store. and is called 'Naeska
Suratt Face Powder" Try a..
Evening journal., 1917-11-21
See DiforoncoIn
Minkles0v qrGiQht

MRS NJ NJ.
A teaspoonful
Of eggol in half
n cup Of water
makes the most
unusual, delight
ful and
thorough sham
poo and head
wash you can
get. All fatty
accommodations
on tho scalp
Evening journal., 1917-11-21
'IIow to Transform Faces Tnvolvei
Secrets Pew People Know
About" says Valeska sUratt,
the Movie FavOrite.
nY YALEsKA srRArr.

MYTH few cents in money. and a few
" minutes of trouble. any woman may
bring about very remarkable change IN
her personal appearance. I know Of many
cases where "A remarkable transformation
occurred literally over night. ANY woman
can try this simple wrinkle formula, max
ing II up at home herself Besides IL is
more economical than any Of the creams
you can buy at the stores Get from your
druggist two ounces Of eptol for about
nifty cents, and mix IL with two table
spoonfuls Of giycerine in half a pint Of
water. This cream should he used iiber-
aliy-much dcdcpends on that, and it
should be used every day. II is exceed
ingly effective on crows feet saggine
flesh and deep lines in the face
Evening journal., 1917-11-21

DESIROUS-Inside of a week Won sbould
notice decided difference in the length
OF your hair and an unsual glOssiness and
yigOr by using my formula, as follows
MIX one ounce of beta -quinol with one
pint Of bay rum. or else "A half mint Of
each Of water and alcohol II preferred II is
not oily. Rub into the hair every dav with
the myers. ! can assure you Of splendid
results les, IL is true-I am known as
the only woman on the American stage
who does not need to use hair makeshifts
OF any kind ! am particularly proud of
me wealth and condition OF my hair. and
! know any woman can obtain the same
result If she will merely make up her
mind TO do II, and do t. You will have
no occasion for complaining about the
masses OF hair coming out on your comb
OF poor sick hair and thin spots Use
TINS formula and You will very quickly
see The enOrmOms difference