davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23
N. E. Sd LOAN
(Continued from PAGE One)

&ewed effort and the lost ground
must be recovered"
X The report by states was:
IA Massachusetts. $73,641 900; Con-
eecticut, s19,2S6,0 900; Rhode Island
l2.s47 600; Maine. s7.507 900; New
hampshire. $5,713,o00; Vermont, 49,
$4,000.
In urging workers to greater eff
Drts during the last two weeks of
pc campaign the committee pointed
PIT that although Massachusetts, had
kported subscriptions totalling more
ban all of the other New England
tates combined this state actually
las at the foot Of the list, the amount
representing but As per cent. Of its
llotment. Today's figures showed
faine in the lead with subscriptions
epresenting SO per cent. of its QUO
p. while Connecticut has disposed of
IS per cent. New Hampshire 81 DER
ent.. Vermont Sc per cent. and Rhode
sland 50 per cent.
Two large cities. Hartford, Ct. and
chelsea, Mass, were in today's list
Y communities reporting over sub-
[criptions.
Three hundred and eighty four cit
s and towns in the district have
alled upon the honor flag commit
Pc for honor flags. awarded for over
subscription. Today the COMMITTEES
ent out u Of these banners, thu
Rrger part of which Went into Mains.
he winners We're: Maine: Corinth,
Enf1eld, Belgrade. Aurora, Augusta,
Ellsworth. Foxcroft. Fryeburg. Har
ison, Lincoln, Littleton, Lowell In
Aec, Milo, New Vineyard. Norway
Did Town. Portage Lake. Temple. Ad-
ison. Alfred, Arson, Baldwin. CO.
umbia Falls, Eustis, Greenwood
Gattawamkeag, Richmond. Rockport
Whiting. Wilton. Canaan, Damaris-
&otta. North Haven, Hanover, Wayne
md Grand Isle
New Hampshire: Boscawen, Grove
on, Tilton, Dublin. Berlin. Lancas
pr. Henniker. Nashua. Webster,
|omersworth. jackson, Rindge.
bitchfield. Greenfield and Wakefield.
Vermont: Middletown Springs,
clarendon. Bennington. Bakersfield.
Porset, West Fairlee. Brighton. Mid
lebury and Waltham.
Massachusetts,: Abingdon, Brain
zee. Sharon. Lowell. Adams. Wen
"a, Chelmsford and Dalton.
Jbnnecticut: Windsor, Portland, Hig-
anum. Lyme. Hadlyme, Withersfield
I'D Hartford.
Rhode Island: Foster.
me largest subscription included in
pays total was by Brown Brothers &
e. who notified the committee that
ne-th'rd Of its purchase Of 5000 .ooo
~ 10 De credited to the Boston reserve
stact' Subscriptions from the paint
a vafnish trade totalling ;2234 900.
ON Inc rubber trade totallins $l,soo coo
ma from the Boston retail stores tn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23
CREEL'S name
Brought Into Trial Of
Eastman and Others
Statement Made That Chairman
CreeI Approved of Some Issues OF
1.-THE Masses" Found Objectionable
BY The Government

New York. April o2-Circulars On
which c. Merrill Rogers. as business
manager Of the Socialist magazine
Inc Masses. sent to prospective sub
scribers and to news dealers. in
which the writer declared the period
zeal was going to fight CONSUMPTION
and its attendant evils" were intro
duced in evidence today at the trial
OF Rogers, Max Eastman, Arthur
Young and Floyd Dell on charges Of
consplring to impede operation Of TIE
draft law. Eastman was aditor-sn-
chief and the other defendants were
associated with him in publishing
the ma gaZine
statement that George Creel
chairman Of the committee on pub
lie information. approved the publ
cation Of one issue of The Masses. A
copy Of which is in evidence and is
alleged to contain matters found OBJ
jectionable by the government, was
made by Rogers.
This statement was contained In a
letter which Rogers identified as hay
ing been written by him last June TO
local news company. 1t said. in part.
that the writer was anticipating al
increase Of sales for The Masses re-
cause of the excitement of New York
just around Consumption day"
II can easily imagine that You
might be worried regarding the mat
these hectic times" continued tne
letter But | can assure you that we
have gone over the whole PROPOSE
ton, pretty carefully with George
Creel, the head Of the censorship
board at Washington and are taking
no chances. There was not word
raised against the June issue and
if anything, we were more frank IN
our uttelances there than we are in
the current issue"
On cross examination Rogers ex-
planned that he went to Washington
to interview Mr.. Creel at the interest
Of Mrs. Sargent Cram, who had sub
United an advertisement to The
Masses on behalf of an organization
known as the World Patriots and
who got uneasy" about some of The
language in the advertisement.
"Whilc in his (Creelsl presence ]
submitted the whole magazine. said
Rogers. He looked it over and sai1
while he thought the advertisements
of Mrs Cram was a. foolish thing to
do. he did not see fit to suppress II,
nor did he see anything objection1-
BILE in the magazine
The advertisement concluded with
the pledge:
II will not kill nor help to kill my
fellow man"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23
Sk0WnECAN

Five cases heard by Judge Morrell
curing 'he April term of the supreme
court are in order for the law court.
Ihese cases are: Harold Smith of
okowhegan vs.. the Somerset Trac-
uon Co. OF Skowhegan; Charles F.
Ierry OF Smithfield VS.. Chas E.
kronberg Of Smithneld; Leila Glenn
emf Complt. Of Smithfield VS.. John
Washhurn, now in military service;
chiffon NJ. Austin OF Madison VS.. W.
>. Emmons of Madison. in which
suit was brought to recover for dam
ages TO team driven by the plain
UNI caused. it was alleged. by COL
hsion between the team and Mr.. EN-
mons automobile and Corydon T..
Taylor claiming injuries sustained
from n collision between the Moody
automobile and a bicycle upon which
he was riding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23
LARGEST BUDGET
(continued from Page one)

Avenue from taxation. The financial
{rength of the country was greater
an anyone could imagine and was
knazine testimony to the financial sta
5lity Of the nation.
tThe chancellor compared the finances
Great Britain to those OF Germany,
Wing figures to show the expenditures,
kedits and debts of Germany The
! rman balance sheet reckoned on the
kme basis as the British would show
kfc,t Of s3S5,0 10000. he declared
E..If that were our position" he add
II would say that bankruptcy was
\, far distant
ES1as.German taxes had been almost
lively indirect. imposed on COM
oddities required by the masses Of the
|eople and not upon the Weather
(asses who control the government and
hon whom the government is afraid TO
but extra taxation.
| Mr.. Bonar Law introduced new taxa
on schemes with the proposal to in
tease the postal rate within the Unit
d Kingdom and to the United States,
anada, India and other dominions from
| penny to three half pence. yielding
&, 4oo06. The postage Of postcards
ould be a penny. The income tax
lould be raised from FIVE shlllings to
X shillings In the pound. The stamp
uty on checks would ne raised from
penny to two pence. yielding $50. 90.
Pie increased income tax would yield
BIZ, 10000 There would be no change
b the tax on incomes under $500 There
Fould be no increase in the rate on SER
fice pay.
Taxes would be increased for farmers
n the basis that their profits are twice
her rentals. Additional taxes would
|lso be levied on spirits. beer and to-
hcco under the chancellor's nlan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23

falling N.l6,ooo were reported a. IN
individual subscription Of 35oo.o by the
Arlington Mills.
Bank reports representing subscr,p-
tons actually completed as tabulated
at the federal reserve bank TO-DAY in
cluded:
Massachusetts,: Boston sa.s13 900. New
Bedford 1854 coo, Springfield s1,Ss5 900,
Worcester $5,96o.00o.
New Hampshire: Portsmouth s327. $50.
Rhode Island: Providence 1892, 100.
Connecticut: Hartford 81, S.. $50 Nor
witch se32.2N, Waterbury 1851, 800.
Maine: Augusta $437 600. Bangor $3.50
GOO, Lewiston Auburn $72s 200. Portland
81, 962, 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23
JOHN BENOIT WOUNDED
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE

Brunswick, Me. April 2e.-John =.
Benoit, whose name appeared in tina
casualty list on Monday, is the son
of Nh and Mrs. Lewis Benoit of the
district. and the official
message to his parents stated that
he was slightly wounded. He and
Donald A. Hunt enlisted in the same
regiment, the 10th Maine Coast Artil-
lery. last May. and on July q went
into active service. in August the
company was split up and Benolt
went to Battery f. 103rd Heavy Field
Artillery, and sailed in October.
Hunt went over with Co. X. 1olst En-
sineers. Both were reported wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23
RICHMOND

I Funeral of Mrs. Eva May Hathorne
was held Sunday at l o'clock, Roy.
Allen w. Constantine Of the Consra-
gational church officiating. Those
from out of town were the Misses
Libbys of Portland. Mrs. Irven pa
ter, Miss Hattie Weston. McIeon
weston Of Freeport, Geo. NJ. Stins,n
I OF Woolwich, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
McFee of Gardiner. She wa, the
daughter Of J. Watson and Elizabeth
Libby of this place. She had always
hVed here. was graduate frora
Litchfield Academy and Of ken.s
Hill Seminary. She married the late
Solomon r. Hathorne of Richmond.
Mrs. Hathorne was member Of tae
congregational church and a very
active member of the Enterprise
! Grange. She was noted for her kind
and loving disposition. She is sur
vived by one brother. Chas. Libby
and a host of friends TO mourn nec
loss,
! Mrs. Thomas Conley returned Mon
day after weeks visit with her Sis
ter. Mrs. Nancy Overlook.
/ Edward Favor left Saturday for a
two-weeks business trip to New York
! Hugh Riley of Camp Devens. Mass,
raised the weekend at his home in
town.
Miss Mildred Duren of Skowhegan
assed the week -end with her pa ,
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Duren.
! Ray Mckinney of Fort Preble was
weekend guest at the home If his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morrill, Nc
kenney.
! Earl Cashier of Bath passed sun
day at his home in town.
| Lawrence Riley of Portland passed
the weekend at his home in town.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p Huntley, Mir.
and Mrs. II. S. Densmore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mandus Borjesson were Sunday
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mira.
George f. Shaw.
! Regular communication Of Rich
mond Lodge. No. 63, F. and a. NJ,
was held Monday evening Work in
the f. A. degree.
The Red Cross rooms in Toothaker
be ready for the ladies to sew in On
/ i =
The Ladies Aid Society Of the NJ +.
church will meet next Wednesday aft
| ernoon at the home of Mrs. c. Z. Hew-
lit.
| Edward W. Bullock has purchased
from the estate of the late George c.
Lowell the good will of the coal bust
ness, together with the buildings and
wharf property, from Mrs. Alice NJ.
Lowell.
telegram received Thursday from
the State Liberty Loan committee ex
tended congratulations to Richmond On
going over the top, and an honor flag
will be sent
Manager II. c. Reed Of the F'raterni-
ties made a business trip to Berlin, \.
H., Thursday
! Rev. Sylvester Hooper OF Saco was a
guest this week at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. F.. Hewitt.
Mf. and Mrs. Daniel McTee of Gardi-
ner were recent guests at the home of
Capt. and Mrs. James Hathorne.
Mrs. Mary Gaubert arrived home Sat
! urday after passing the winter with
! friends in Massa chusetts and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Turner of Lynn,
| Mass, are guests al the home of the
/ lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S,
Rogers.
| Mrs. s. NJ Preble was visitor i'll
Portland Monday.
| Ex-Secretary of State Joseph F.. AL
exander and Mrs. Alexander have re-
turned from Winchester, Mass, where
they passed the winter.
William Grover Of spartahshurg, S.
C.. is passing a week at his home IN
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23
HOUSE PASSES
BULLION BILL

Washington. April 22.-The ad-
niinistration bill authorizing the
melting into bullion of 35o,O00,Oo0 sill
yer dollars, to pay trade balances,
was passed by the House late today
without amendment.
1t had been passed by the Senate
and now goes to the President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Mrs. Mary Gordon

Friends will regret to learn q, N.
sudden death Monday of Mrs. Mar
Gordon of q Court street. Mrs. Gordon
was IS years Of age and Is survived nv
one daughter. Mrs. Lawrence Gordon ~
Medford. Mass. and two sons. Otis ne
Boston and Harry OF Bar Harbor E,-
neral services will be announced ,,+ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23
Two Additions to List
on Missing Collier Cycl0ps

Washington, April 22.-Two addi-
tons to the passenger list Of the
missing naval collier Cyclops were
announced today by the navy depart
ment. They are: Gunner Chatfield
c. Staley. U. s. n. Chicago. Carpen-
ter John NJ. Croft. U. S. n, Grand
Island, Neb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23

The Androscoggin Welfare Bureau
has engaged Miss Clara B. Hallock. a
trained social worker from New York
city, to come to Lewiston and Auburn
to take up associated charity work.
Miss Haliock is a graduate of Smith
College in 1906. and of the Bos-
ton School for Social Workers in
1909. For eight years she has been
engaged in social work in Buffalo,
Galesburg. ILL.,. and New York city.
She is expected to begin her work
within. week. 1t is estimated that
about $4,000 a year will be needed to
carry on this work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23
Through its
Advertising
A Store
" Speaks

The spirit, the character, the poll.
eles and practices Of the store ~ q
service institution show, and are,
illumined, through is advertising.
To many this voice" is a familiar
one, carrying Tho new message oF
an old friend. To others-always to-
Some who read this newspapsr-it,
10 a now voice, making it's imprss.
sion upon them for the first time. :
: Il wins sither immedixte conf
dsnce, Or immediate dislike. When.
you hear a voice for the first time,
either over the phone or In more
intimate conversation, you form q.
lasting impression Of the tsmpsra.
mont, character and personality Of
tho tasksr. In some such measure
you also form an impression o. ..
business through reading its ad.
vertising. II the "voiee" 10 boast.
fui, vague, arrogant, the impression
will last Iong-and to the disad..
vantage Of the merchant. II Il In.
spires confidence, If it has tho ring
Of commences, Of friendliness, il TO-,
indeed, ''the voice that wins"
Merchants should try to get the
detached Wow of their advsrtising-
the view Of the reader Of it. They
shouid try to mako It TRUTH.
FULLY REFLECT THE SPIRIT
OF THE STORE.
Tho most successful advertisers
do this. The advertising, always,
pictures tho stors-carres some Of
the spirit of the store management
TO every readsr-impresse the
stores policies and practicea Of
SERVICE and Of DEPENDABLE.
.lTY.
See that 1.-The voice" Of your store
ringe true.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23
A Stores
individuality

1.-THE voice" Of tho store 10 hoard.
IN Its advertising.
The advertisement carries moro !.
than messaass-more than news Of
special of.Drinss, Of sales, Of nsw<
commodities, Of store. enterprise In J
securing desirable stocks o. goods
under favorable conditions.
. II carries Tho voice." the PER-
SONALITY, Of the store.
!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23

The herd of IL cows and heiferS
belonging to r. F.. Mosher OF Smith :
field furnished the Skowhegan cream :
cry with AS pounds of butter fat
during the month of March. this be-
ing the largest production from any
one patron of the creamery for the
month. The second largest producer
was II. +. Clement with IS cows pro-
ducing 400 pounds Of butter fat. Oth
err patrons producing $50 pounds or
over for the month were: Dennie
Chasse, 1874 pounds. Good Will Farm,
e0l pounds: Geo. y. Weston. Skow-
hogan. 10, pounds. a. s. Hilton. IL
pounds; p. NJ. Towne. Madison. l55
pounds; 7. y. Salley & Son. Madi-
SON. 3e3 pounds; Albert Hodges
Fairfield. s41 pounds; Or, II. +. Stev-
ems, SkowhcGan. 3o2 pounds; +. A.
futile. 233; Sanford Witham. 21l; l..
4. Wilder. 1873; G. S. Holmes. l62;
W. y. Marston. Smithfield, 1856; Il. +,
Baker, 90a; Z Williamson. 20; l.. F..
Butler, &c: Eugene Watson, 226; j.
Cripps, 49,. +. S. Ward. Athens. l56
H. f.. Hall. l55; Chas. Beckwith,
Cornvilie, 1S3; Perley Withee. East
Madison, 800; Miss Florence Reed,
49,: Mrs Fife J. Rowel. $50; F, l..
and Geo. L. Parker. SkoWheean, 243;
Geo. Z. Foster. Cornville. 231; S. -.
Burrill. PA; Fl. T.. Watson. Skowhe-
gan, 49, clifton Jewell. Isl; c. r.,
Gardner, Canaan. 49,; Malhon Bros.
1866; A. G. Woodsum, 216; j. w. Pack
ard & Son. Skowhegan, 204; l.. u.
Traton, Skowhegan. 49,; Turner Bus
we'll, Skowhegan. 267; Carl Stinson,
1877 Edgar Hunter. 253; Ray Moody,
246; l.. w. Foss. 153; j. L. Barker
1853. There was received at the cream
cry for the month 25.497.6 pounds and
the price paid was 81 cents per pound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23
MOB HANG NEGRO
IN MUNROE, LA.

Monroe. La, April 22.-Clyde Williams,
Negro, indicted by the Ouachita parish
grand jury Saturday on charges of
shooting with intent to murder c. l..
Thomas, was taken from deputy sher-
IN at McClain plantation early today by
about a dozen masked men and hanged
to 4 tree.
Lexington, Tenn, April Cherry
Moves. the Negro who shot and killed
W. e. Mcbride near here last Saturday.
was hanged in the courthouse yard to-
day by a mob. The sheriff sought to
arrest Moves for violating the state pro-
hihitien law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23
Somerset County Statistics

Deaths far exceed the births in the
county in the last several days, as
the Following statistics indicate:
Heaths-S tarks, Mrs. Asa Chapman.
aged about IS: Fairfield. Arthur Cox,
aged 10; Skowhegan. Mrs. Sarah \.
LOOMS, aged 6S; Mayfield. Kleber
Leforest Campbell. aged 81; Bingham,
William Baker, aged about 20; Bing.
nam. Mrs. Nina Briggs Vittum; So
lon, Mrs. Cyrus Goodrich, aged about
bb: Augusta. Mrs. George W. Savage
of Skowhegan: Bath. Mrs. Maude
steward Monroe. formerly OF Skow-
hogan; New Portland, Mrs. Almon
jackson, aged Il; Skowhegan. Mrs
John Avore. aged 65; Skowhegar,
William Blackden of Portland: So
lon, Mrs. Mary Hamblett: Moose
River. Miss Beatrice Holden: Jack
man Station, Ellen Graffte; Embdcn,
Victor Legcre of Scion: St. Adams.
Emore Ingram Tracy Births, Show
hogan, MIR. and Mrs. Orie Mitchell,
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Corson, n
SON. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Durrill. :.
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wilbur.
daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23

TO INTRODUCE A DESIRABLE TEN
ANT to a good landlord-to good house
or apartment-is to perform service of
real usefulness. And such service is
part of the daily routine Of the classified
ads. TX. +. ..-... - -, s,
WHEN A CLASSIFIED AID brings to.
gether the man who is seeking a good
house or apartment, and the man who is
seeking a COED tenant, two problems have
been solved. Each mans problem, until
1t is solved satisfactorily, is bothersome
one. To EACH party in such transaction
the classified ad renders useful service
aiding in the adjustment Of his affairs. Z
THE SERVANT PROBLEM is never
simple one-never, either, a hopeless one!
There are efficient servants always to be
found; there are good positions always
awaiting such servants. In bringing to-
gether the good servant and the good
position the classified ads serve both par
ties with equal profit and satisfaction.
GET ACQUAINTED with the man
who OUGHT TO BUY THAT PROP
ERTY OF YOURS. There is SUCH A
MAN. He may live within a few city
blocks Of your home-or he may live
miles away from you. Classified adver-
Using will FIND HIM FOR WOU. Is not
such service valuable one?
THE CLASSIFIED ADS ARE SELL
ING THINGS today. They are selling
used articles, property, personal services.
If what YOU HAVE TO SELL Is adver-
tised today in the classified you will have
On excellent chance Of finding your buyer.
If what YOU NEED is advertised today
in the classified, you'll have an excellent
chance to secure bargain!
USED FURNITURE, If still valuable,
is always MARKETABLE. If you are
storing or otherwise sequestering, used
articles, with 10 prospect Of being able
to use them yourself, why not put them
ION sale" through the classified CO Amns7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23
Ye are in the Market

aus wood boards, dry or green; box
hsh 49, ne" ash plank dry; e
thse hs,p '.nk' dry; car load lots.
s,iverv you 70 OHer7 Cash on
PkoWhesaa Novelty Works
| e. 2'''; ::::s;:: ::': g: ...,,.,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23

AXE 1OU lNlEhESlED In cldSSlNeO
news?" Every day good deal of it ap-
pears in this newspaper. Sometimes it
concerns, chiefly, property that is for sale
or for rent; always there is news Of
furnished rooms and boarding places; Of
ten news of good positions awaiting ef-
fcient workers; usually some news OF
workers who are seeking good positions.
KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THE CLASSI.
FLED NEWS. -.
ONE OF TODAY's CLASSIFIED ADS
may bring the first news to the readers Of
this newspaper concerning desirable
house or apartment for which new ten.
ant is sought. 1t may be that the very
opportunity for which you have been wait
ing is now offered. The prospect is SO
important that you should investigate
the matter.
SOMETIMES ONE CLASSIFIED AID
will affect the fortunes of several differ.
ent people. It may bring to a business
man a valuable helper, who will have
much to do with the success of that busi-
ness mans plans; and, in turn, the oppor.
tunity for useful work opened to the man
or woman securing the position may al
ter, for the better, the whole life.trend
and routine. These little ads ara
sometimes the proxy-bearers of Fate! =
WHAT ABOUT YOUR HOME? Are
you paying enough rent to secure the
RIGHT SORT OF PLACE IN WHICH
TO LIvE-yet "getting along with the
wrong sort Of place? Today's classified
ads may have something of an urgent in.
terest for you. 1t will be a good plan for
you to investigate the matter. Eass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23
-
Journal Want. Ads !
- Are Great Little -
Business {; letters

anv business houses use publicity
nsextain thew something different
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-11-02
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save Your Hair! Get a small bottle
Of Danderine Right Now
Also Stops Itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair, is mute evidence OF neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing SO destructive to
the hair as dandruff It robs the
hair of its lustre, its strength and its
very life; eventually HlucinS a
feverishness and itching OF The scalp.
which if not remedied causes the hair
roots to shrink, loosen and die -
then the hair falls out fas: \ little
Danderine toinght-noT-ary time
will surely save your hair.
Get a small bottle OF KnoWItoa's
Danderine from any drug store.
You surely can have beautiful hair
and lots of it If you will just try q
little Danderine. Save yolr hair!
Try it!-Adv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-11-02
CAIOMEL SALIVATES
AND MAKES YOU SICK
Acts Like Dynamite On = Sluggish
Liver and You Lose
q Days Work.

There's no reason WIN a person
should take sickening, salivating
calomel when a few c3lts buys
large bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone
"a perfect substitute for calomel.
1t is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn't
make you sick and can not sal:va:e
Children and .rown felix's can
take Dodson's Liver Tone, because
it is perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. 1t
is mercury and attacks your ZONES.
Take a dose of nasty ca!om:: today
and you will feel weak, sick a1.c nau-
seated tomorrow. Don't lose days
work. Take a spoonful Of Dndson's
Liver Tone instead and you will wake
up feeling great. No more bilious
ness, constipation, aluggisnrtss. heaG
ache, coated tongue or sou stomach.
Your druggist says il you don't lid
Dodson's Liver Tone ats better than
horrible calomel your money IS wait
ing for you.-Adv.