davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

0cnoof my baeh
ached all tho time.
/ was tired and had
no ambition forany-
thing. ! had taken
a number Of medk
cinea which did ma
no good. One day
l read about Lydia
f. Pinkham's vaSo-
tablet Compound and
what Il bad done for
women, 20 l tried
H. Ny nervousness
mAA HmaLa~kA -
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

"Hrnn' Will he ohllna1 fnan
Mr.. Jernirnn Iooted =, h.r wo,a.~.
inaly. Talk about he ~
men," be Thought women aln,, 800
Of anything but that relf.aams sr,icler
Aloud he snid with dimItv. " am 70
lna 10 nny I dldnt know a. I h.d .nv.
thing mapped out vet bu, ~ co.rs.
don't get 10 The end AZ nv a.. 4,
half an hour.-
His ton scanned N ,.u,ra t.n,h.
Of the hospltsbis tr.ait,o,s a. W..
ginla.
Come siong N s.D,., N. .,,
rested. aonlv don,, ,sIt n n. .s 10 o.,
knew much. or msvhs hsu sn.ner,
Pres adm, nsbo M ~. a. -
notionss
For msnv r,..t,. .e,.r ,.t. A.. -
niran s,sved IN Norso,S si,,on.h n.
was bndlv nocded m waiIsv,iis M.
spcnt b,s morn,ns. s~on"etaa,,ans,v AZ.
lnr Inc mo,v s,gh,s - ,ha n@a,gshar.
bood-soldi.,.. hc,,. ~, u.T.nsaa
Fortrcss Nonroo uy..,.. -, -, az
poin, ov.ry ono - -, wa,,,S -.
neon rvn a. g. -. as..a.~-.h.S
an Low. mo, - =, a. sasa~s.S 4.
Inc -afternoons ha ,snsh, fan,he w.
Trough m. ~...cn,,.ts % r-rogr...,v.
,rnctin, ~. ea,has "a -.
,,.~na.n..u. -,
Ven, ~ s,nr.. ter o. y..s.aa.s"
Ao,o. s,naar "a = snSNa
=. a.. 80. -
ha wa,.had-a u,,n $3.50 -
ona Pc, tas.ts .a,, !. ~.
rIvcr p,os, No. ,au
ioop,,, h., ..ha ..tSa.,,"
ontcrin.ss -, .-ssan,,ag $50.
ma,'s c.r,.r.i s-,,,. r. 49, ~
en- ,tn,. taa,s
,ho ,t,as 80 a,..sa ~
yorhro,,h 60 hsan.h w',s m.
dlshas ha - ,.an ~
- - -
,ho nor.h =, ,ha w,,,a $3.50
-. o.,
h,1. 49, ~,
$1,000. 49,. 49, 80
- - ',' ", mn
- ,t,,". m -
~, rs,a.,,. ~. ~
L. ~ - -
Nv ~, wy, u.s. nv,
- 'l' ~
=" " 500
-. -
III. 80
49,, 49," = IN W wv '"a'
T,@s. 90 mn,
a. 80 ~
pu' un, uuu
~. yIs. ~
4. ns,
49, ~, ~ on w
"ell'
49, " e'u my
w,In-. -
~, -. s. ~
T,a, 80 m .,.,s,. 49,, ..
au.,ns, - 49,.
ana,u."s ~,
D., ,,.,.S :.
-, ~ 49, - -
,a,.a-a a.. ,o.at..a
49, - ,.Ui,.
IN, ~, va,,.a -, aa,,a- -,
~ hor-yo,,yaN-
NJ t.r,t.., t.ta 49, n, a..
hov,s mouth as,on vonr 90, ,.ts :
~ saL1 aNU.s t.nthaIs
ran,no -. o. 80, o.. or H.,
CO.. 80 straY,or,s A. 80 - sSia,
-, a., 49,.
nr,,.t,, o,.n ,ho 49, ,o.din. - e.
s,..n s,.tr,ya, an1 ~ nai,. 49,
s,strs a. ,as, ~ \ .,nid
AZ. I,rnt.,n ra,roa,aS ,t,r,c.,v
or sh.n III - 80 ,n.,U--aa. =.
Good night. Mrs. Yarbrouph. ma'am-
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

When. on account OF rainy weather
or u~nfavorable range conditions, Il is
advisable to raise the pouits by the
coop method, more care must be given
to their feeding.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24
Eggs for Turkey Hsns.

Turkey hens cover from 10 to IS
eggs, and In some cases more, depend.
Ing ON the size Of the hen. Chicken
hens OF the general-purpose breeds
cover from elgh. to ten.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

"hy hoy say that In going to be
a soldier he Ia going 10 begin at ne
bottom"
Now mine has quite a dinssent an
billion. He wants 10 70 over the top"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

II som folks we're 10 think twics
before speaking. their remarks would
he postponed indefinitely.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24
Next One

"Can you tell me why n dog licks
you handf' Certainly; to put o.
you the stamp OF his approval"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

Makss the lAundrsa hAppy-thats RsI
w. Bsg Blue Makes beautiful .sloAs
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24

'Did Il maze you nervous whoa the
automobile turred turtief' swell. nat
urally, I was much upset"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-24
HOW TO AVOID.
BACKACHE AND
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mira. Lynch From
Own Experience.

Providence, r. LII was an run
down In health. was nervous, had head
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
OBITUARY
Mrs. Henry TetreauIt.

Mrs. Henry Tetreau1t, 5S, died at her home here Sunday, after a long illness. Mrs. Tetreault was a native of Canada. but had lived in this city for years. She is survived by her hus- band and by six sons and two daugh- ters.
 Sergeant Rosario BeausoIiel of Camp DeVens visited at his home in this city. t
 Private Andrew James of the 18th infantry has visited relatives in Pom fret, coming here from Tenafiy. N. J.
 Grocers are put to it to make some of their patrons accustom themselves to limited purchases of flour, under the arrangement that the government las ordered enforced.
 Road Improvements.
 Employees of the state, using road improvement machinery, were engaged Monday afternoon in improving the highway out on Killingly avenue.
 Only a limited number of Putnam's families are rigidly observing the Eheatless. Eneatless and porkless days.
 To Attend Corn Supper.
 County Agent B. W. Ellis will be at Brooklyn Wednesday evening for the drst in series of corn suppers, ar ranged to teach the wide use to which corn may be put in preparing food.
 Putnam's large supply of sugar,rre- ceived few days ago, has not served to appease the city,s appetite for the sweet stuff. and there is constant ciamorirg for more of it.
 Since going so extensively into war work, several man anufacturing concerns dping business in this section of the state, have had metal fences erected along the border of the grounds sur rounding their plants.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26

have been taken by conquest from any belligerent must be made the sub- jeet of special consideration at the peace conference, at which the eom- munities in their neighborhood should be entitled to take part; but the clause in the treaty of peace on the point must secure econom~ equality in such territories for the peoples of all nations and thereby guarantee that none may be shut out from legitimate access to raw materials, prevented from disposing of their own products or deprived of their proper share of economic development.
 "As, regards more especially the colonies of all the belligercnts in trop-
 ical Africa, from sea to sea, includ
 ing the whole region north of the Fam
 besi and south of the Sahara, this
 conference condemns any imperialistic
 idea which would make these conn
 tries the booty of one or several na- tions to exploit them for the profit of capitalists, or to use them for the pro
 motion of the militarist aims ci governments.
 With respect to these colonies this conference declares in favor of a system of control established by in- ternational agreement under a league of nations and maintained by it's guar antee which, whilst respecting nation al sovereignty, would be allied in spir- lit by broad conceptions of econornif freedom, and concerned tc safeguard 1 the rights of the natives under the
 best conditions possible for them And in narticnlaE firstly. it would
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
MONTVILLE
Home Guard Planning to Give Min strel show-Funeral of James Beck with,

The Home Guard are planning to give an old time minstrel show.
 Friday afternoon the funeral of James Beckwith was held at his late residence in Palmertown. Rev. Frank $. Clark oficiated. Burial was in the Union cemetery, Quaker Hill.
 The Good Cheer Sunshine society of Quaker Hill held it's meeting Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Church in Palmcrtown. A large number of members were pres ent. Lunch was served by the hos tess
 Frank Craig of Fort Wright spent the week end with his parents in town.
 John Clark has purchased a pair of horses from B. R. Pierson of Nor wich.
 To Entertain Aid Society.
 Mrs. Melvin Furber and Mrs. Fred Hope will entertain the Ladies Aid society of the Union Baptist church Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hope.
 Harry Rogue las just gent q car load of wood to New London for use of the Palmer Brothers, s The stereoptieon lecture on South America given at the Union Baptist church Sunday evening proved beti, instructive and interesting. A silver collection was taken to nay the ex- penses of the slides. -
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
rNTER-ALLlED SOCIALIST
 CONFERENCE IN LONDON
Would Protect Smaller. Colonies From the Policy of Capitalist Governments.

 : Ottawa: Ont. Feb. 25.-A London despatch to the Reuters Limited Agency here transmits the text of the Colonies and Dependencies" clause of the war aims memorandum adopted at the inter-alhed socialist conference in London. The clause follows:
 The International Socialists have always condemned the colonial poli- cy of capitalist governments. Without ceasing to condemn it, this allied con. ference nevertheless recognizes the ex- istence of a state of things of which 1t is obliged to take account.
 "The conference considers that a treaty of rtace ought. to- secure to the natives of all colonies and depend encies effective protection against the excesses of capitalists eoIenisnl. The conference demand the concession of administrative autonomy for all groups of people that attain g certain degree Of civilization and for all eth CTS progressive participation in local government.
 This conference is of the opinion that the .r.turn of colonies to their pre.war possessors or any exchanges and compensations which might be affected, should not impede the mak- ing of peace Those cnlnnieS which
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
Mothers! Don't Give Children
 Nauseous Medicine for Colds

with eash breath, to the air SRssages and lungs. In addition, the ,hinpara- ticn is aheerbed through and stinu- lates the skim, taking out that tight ness and soreness in the chest.
 Today this treatsaeat, known as viek's. VapeRub, is universally used thrgughoat the south iu preferanca to, internal dosing. By,arrsngemeat with the manufacturers the local druggists are offering 25c jars on 90 days trial, the purchase price to be refunded if youare not delighted, with the results. ;. You hare to try VapoRub to realize it's remarkable effect. not only for deep chest colds, sore threat, bronehitis or incapient pneumonia. but for head colds, asthHatic or catarrhal troubles. Group is usually relieved within if- teen minntes and an application at bedtime prevents . a.night attsck. :. VapoRub is particularly recon;
 mended to mothers with small ehils dren as 1t is externally applied and can therefore be used freely and often with perfect safety on the smalles; member of the family.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
LEASES .MERiDEN THEATRE.
Manager John F. Lewis Adds Fourth
 House to His Circuit.


 Manager John F.. Lewis of the Or pheum theatre announced that he has added another house to his circuit. MT. Lewis has leased the Star theatre of Meriden and will begin to operate it at an early date. In addition to the Danielson and Meriden houses, Mir. Lewis has the management of theatres in Bristol and Rockville, this state.
 Hard Hauling on Country Roads. Roads began to break through Mon day, when the mercury ran up to springifke levels and the scores of horses that are engaged in the work of hauling wood into Danielson to keep up the borough's- fuel supply were un- der stress to successfully haul the heavy loads. Many hundreds of cords of wood have been delivered in Dan ie1son during the past two months, but the supply has no more than kept pace with the demand, which has been surprisingly: large.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26

at MT. and Mrs. Philip Weber's on Sat- urday evening. About thirty were present.
 Patient Improving.
 Word comes from Mrs. Mary Pal mer's brother, Arthur Billings. who underwent a serious surgical opera ton at the Rh ~~c Island hospital in Providence at Christmas time, that he has so far improved as to be able to walk about.
 A Severe Winter.
 Jeptha G. Bill of Griswold, who is spending the winter with his son, Dr. BiilingsAJ. Bill of Genoa Junction. Wis, writes that in all of his ninety four years he has never experienced such severe winter as this has been. MT. Bill hopes to return east in the spring,
 MT. and Mrs. Henry D. Johnson of Norwich spent Sunday night and Monday at the home of Mir. Johnsen's parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
seoHers and Doubters

Why Let Prejudice Bind You to a
 Life of Rheumatic Torture?
 Be fair to yourself, you sufferer ,f from rheumatism r. nc matter what form. Go to Lee ,& lOsgood Co. or any good druggist and get a package of ( Rheuma, the guaranteed prescription. ! Use the entire bottle, and if you don't think it has given you quick and sure tre.ief, say so, and you can have your money back.
 Isn't that a fair offer? Can you see
 any deceit. or red tape about it? What chance do you take? Absolutely none.
 Then get a bottle of Rheuma today. ! It's a reputable physicians prescrip- ton, altogether different from rem- edies usuaily prescribed. free from aarcotics, and perfectly harmless. , Rheuma,, acts on the kidneys and
 nesin to force the uric acid from the : swollen joints and other lodging ! paaoes It pleases you in day; it \ .1nk<s you hopeful and happy in a 2 vpek. 1t has released from bondage
 rlsnznzttc sufferers who thought noth- { trig westld give relief. It should do as q mach for .you-it seldom fails
 \ Don't miss this money back offer. ( A large bottle, sufficient for two z ws<Es treatment, is inexpensive.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
HoPKNToN
Enjoyment at Community Social Teaei1ers' Institute--Much Ice on Ponds.

Ponds.
 A large company was present at the home of MT. and Mrs. William ;. Mo : Gonegnl Wednesday evening for the Community social After a period of singing, recitations were given by Miss Marion Brightman and Halsey c. Kenyon A talk on his experiences in field work for the Seventh Day Baptist Tract Society in the West and South was given by Rev. W. D. Bur- dick. Light refreshments were sery- ed.
 Teachers Institute.
 The teachers institute for the towns of Hopkinton and Charlestown, held Thursday in the assembly hall of the Hope Valley school house was sue cessfully conducted by Superintendent s. Hussey Reed. The addresses by Principal Holmes. ef- Hope Valley High School, Miss Hartie Hood teacher of drawing In the Westerly schools, Miss Manchester of the Rhods Island State Normal School. Such sioher of Rhode Island Public Schools and Judge Frank Fftzsimnons. oi Providence, teemed with good things Damage to Roads.
 The rain of last week did seriou: damage to the hills on the town high. ways, which will scali for the expendi. tnre of large sum to repair.
 Charles E. Whiteiey, who broke his ankle skating recently, is now able tt be down town, on ,.crutches.
 Much ice remains on the ponds 1T this vicinity which would cause dam age in a sudden break up
 Harris W. Taylor was business caller in Providence Thursday.
 Ouartermaster Peter Turnbuf1 wal home on a ft1rIough Sunday from thu navy. Miss Amelia A. Smith was home a the end of the week from her dutiss a! 9 teacher at tine, State School for tn, Feeble Minded, at Slocum. R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
SOUTH COVENTRY

MT: and Mrs, John Smith are enter taining their son and his family from Bridgeport.
 The Home Guards held their drill on Friday night v Major Cheney from Manchester was present. Mr and Mrs. Fred Whipple are wis iting the iater,s mother, Mrs. Smith. hospital where she went for treat ment
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26

New Haven.-Inmates of New Ha- ven's county jail are to have Ia carte dinner service daily within the next two weeks. Jailer Henry Brown has arranged for mess room to accom- modate the S60 male prisoners and an- other for the 40 female unfortunates The prisoners now line up, receive their food in pans, and eat it in their cells.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
TO ASSEMBLE AT 9 A, M.
Selected Men Bound For Devens Re.
 ceive Orders.

The selected men who are going to Camp Devens from this district on Wednesday will assemble here at g a. nn.. and will be checked in and given the instructions that always precede tfeir induction into military service. Every town in the district will be rep resented in the group that is going out. They are to leave on special parts of the state
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Albert Biish.

Mrs. Jessie Blish, widow of Albert Blish, died at her home early Tues day morning, after a short illness. Fu- neral services were held from the home of her sister, Mrs. c. H. Pen dleton, Tuesday afternoon The fu- neral services of another sister. Mrs. Latham, were held at the same place two weeks ago. Mrs. Biish and Mrs. Latham had lived together for g. num- her of years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
CATARRH VANISHES
Here is One Treatment That Ah
 Sufferers Can Rely UpSm.

If you want to drive catarrf and all it's disgusting symptoms from yoaf system in the shortest possible time, go to your druggist and ask for . Hyomei outfit today.
 Breathe Hyomei and it will rid you of catarrh; it gives such quick relief that all who use 1t for the first time are astonished.
 Hyomei is pure pleasant antisep$ic which is breathed into the lungs over the infiamed membrane: 1t kilis ehe catarrh germs, soothes the sore spots and heals all inflammation.
 Don't suffer another day with c6- tarrh; the disease is dangerous and Hyomei treatment today. No stornaeEi dosing; no sprays or douchoS: lust breathe it-that's ali. Ask The kee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
HEBRON
Farmers Meetine-Death of Mrs. Al. bert HIish Follows That of Her Sis ter, Mrs. Latham.

A meeting of the farmers of Hebron and surrounding towns was held in the town hall Saturday afternoon "
 Miss Florence Smith of Cromwell was home for the week end. Miss Eleanor Lord of. Ellington was the guest over the week end of her parents. MT. and Mrs. E. G. Lord
 What it means to be a Christian will be the subject of Rev. J. W. Dec- ter's sermon at the Congregational church next Sunday morning.
 The members of the L. A. S. will meet in the church parlers Thurs day afternoon.
 The Red Cross meeting will be held with Mrs. Howard Hart Wednesday afternoon. ~------
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26

1sfsssn years aso . North Caroliua Drugssk discoveredsa. process Of com b&nfhs the cld-fashioned remedies. CauurAor, T,Hpentiae and MentA0l x5th certain volatile oils, in saave fern. 30 that when applied over the tneoat end chest the body heat would release these ingredients in the form of yapcrs. These vapors, breathed in all night long, carry the medication.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
Local Druggists Are Offering an "0Ttside" Treatment on <
 Sp Days Trial

stenaciss :, Are Defeate Esugty Upset by Constant Internal pcsana. The acst.Way To ersysnt cssas Is To e'Aliovs'the chisdrer Reg uisr Out poor Exescise 60 Pien- ty q Fresh Ar In the 5sdropra at Nlcht, and, as the First jeisn cf Trpshie, Apply the scuthern Ex- serasi Vaper TreatnsnE
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
PENDLETON HILL
Enjoyable Social = Jeptha G. Bill
 Writes From Wisconsin Regarding { Severity of the Winter.

Mir. and Mrs. I. w. Curtis of Angus ;, ,ta,- Maine spent Friday night q MT. and Mrs, Homer Kinnie's.
 Misses Winifred and Ceeele. Palmer are to remain for sometime longer at their home nere as the water mains at the school where they are teaching are frozen.
 Malcolm E. Thompson las moved his Steams to Richard Whtsler.s farm at Wheeier's Crossing. l
 An enjoyable social party was held
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26

Darien.-Mayor Clifford B. Wilson of Bridgeport spoke in Darien town hall on Monday evening, when the Darien war bureau had patriotic rally. Miss Grace Murray of Norwalk, Fairfield c9unty organfzer for equal suffrage, aiza anniza
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26

Bristol.-Albert F. Rockwell has in- vested $500 in war savings certificates, this sale being credited to James Par sons, the mail carrier on that route
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26

take account in each locality of the wishes of the people, expressed in . form which is possible to them; sec ondly, the interests of the natSve tzih- es as regards ownership Of the ScA would be maintained; thirdly, ths whole of the revenues would he 6er voted to the we'll being and dsxelon- nent of the colonies themselves.
 Meriden.-Bargain week in MseiAAn began last Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
lAAIElslN hlD PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Gilbert F. Perry Qualities as Master GunHer--Man' to Be Courtn1artialed May Have Resided in Putnam Death of Mrs. Henry Tetreauit- Men For Devens to Assemble at 8 a. m. "Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-26
pANlELsoN

Congregational Church Donates. $sos for Red -cross--Deputy Sheriff Ayer's Auto Damaged in collisicn-Eacs' Empicye of Elmville Company Pre- scented Thrift stanap--Manaser4 Lew is Leases Meriden Theafre.
Evening star., 1918-11-27

SMITH, Tad G.. Garland. n. Q.
STAHTrEnN; Albert: serri%,s; .n;,. ". A,. "a
VEST VEST Hsss,e Hssse f. valss Rsl.ae!Rs'. Siss
WHITAKER. Edgar n, Rosalis. Nab.
WIDGER. Elton D.. Phiiadelphia, Pa
WOOD, Alvin e., westbury; n. Z.
Balm. James s., Ennis, Tex.
BAIRD, Harry w. Brewster, kan-
BARLOW. Ferd l.. Chestertown. II. Z
BARRETT. Mike, Madison. Ind.
BIRD. Jim NJ, Lyons. Tex.
BoRpANEko. Franeisso.: Cleveland. ohis.
BORKER. Maurice, Chicago. nj.
BoWANs;; Arthur l.: Bird City: Kan; "
BRILL, Harry C.. Haselton. Pa.
BROSE, Paul NJ, Tonawanda. N. 7.
BROWN. Lynne A, Council Bluffs. Iow1-
BusHAK.. Louis. stIyjoTka. zbnSas. Gaiieia
CHEANEY. Mat. Hebbardsyille. nv.
CHURCHMAN, Jessie NJ. Havana, Ark.
CLARK, Milton E.. San Francisco. Cal.
COLLINS. George S., Boston, Mass
CONMY. James A.. Philadelphia. Pa.
CALVIN. John L; jr;; Brooklyn, n; T..
GILL. Daniel J., Philadelphia. Pa.
GISOLONIo. Antonelli. Congia, Rome. Italy.
GRAEFE. Arthur W. sheboygan. Wis.
GRAXEs A1Sss5 wa.ey WI AtRGl Wh:eea Mis-.
GUsTAFsoN. George w. LonsdaIe. MINI.
HANRATT. James. Buffalo. n. Y.
HILL, Fred W., Centerville. Tex.
hUTcHfsoN. a1Tc Els I Robert NV 4. Los Angeles. Cal.
DAMIANO. Michael. Westchester. n. 7.
DEMARSE, James D., Marquette, Mich.
D0SS. Leo A.. Goshen. N. Y.
DUBARENKo: Afonasi. Springfield. Maa..
EDWARDS, Walter D.. Asher. Okla.
EISON, Verbie ", Alpharetta, Ga.
Evening star., 1918-11-27
She Used To
Be Gray
Society Ladies Everywhere
Use ia Creole" Hair
Dressing.

Tho wen kDovn society leaders
hair was prematureiy gray, perhaps
Just like you1 but Mrs. -
heard Of La Creole Hair Dressing
how Thousands of people every
where had used il with perfect
satisfaction. 1t is q preparation de-
signed especially for the purpose Of
gradually restoring color to gray or
faded hair, and which Is easily ap-
piled by simply coubin1 or brushing
Dressing positively eradicates
dandrun, keeps the scalp In q
healthy condition and promotes tho
growth Of new hair; brings back
a natural soft. even. dark shade to
gray or faded hair, and makes it
lustrous, full Of life and beautiful
Evening star., 1918-11-27

TO prevent your hair from growing
gray and to restore a beautiful dark
color to gray or faded hair.
For sale by Peoples Drug Stores
and all good drug stores every
where. Mail orders filled promptly
upom receipt of regular price, Sl.z0.
IA Creole Hair Dressing is guar.