davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-28
80clQ6, ::
CONTINUED from Fifth Page.)

farms, the country home Of Gen. and
Mrs. Warf1eld. near Timonium.
Lieut.. Col and Mrs Bloxham Ward
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Frances Louise Taylor. and
Ensign John Warren Higley.
An Arabian fete will be held Satur-
day for the benefit of the Free Milk
for France fund at the open-air the
ater at the estate of Mr.. Roland r..
Anne Huntly Gordon. daughter Of
Mrs. Douglas Huntly Gordon. is Sec
retary and treasurer of the local
branch of the Free Milk for France
fund. and among those interested in
the success Of the fete are Mrs. New
Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Beekman
Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kepler Hyde OF
Hydewood Park. Plainffeld. N. j., ana
Pasadena, Calf, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, MISS
Helen Hyde. to Mr.. A. Lloyd Fleming
Of Toronto. Miss Hyde is a grand
daughter OF the late Mr.. and MIS-: ,c.
Charles Hyde and a niece OF SnarIes
Livingston Hyde and of Mrs. EVeret1
Colby
Mr. -F1em1ng Is a son VI H. - :.
ing, who was four times mayor ~
Toronto, and his cousin, Slr InoHas
White, was the recent minister u
finance for Canada: Dpring tne VA ~
Mr. Fleming served as captain IN tne
royal air force in France, Egvpt Aho
Palestine.
Mrs. James Mcdonald is at the Ritz,
Carlton Hotel, in New York, lot a
few days and after going to .I the eau, AL,
rondacks for q short time Will return
there for the winter. Her son. MI.
A. BRADLEY Campbell, is with her. She
has ended her season in Newport, put
will not have "a cottage there again
next summer.
Mrs. Margaret T. Russell. widow OF
Col. M. Russell, was marrleo Y M,
John B. Hood. jr, OF JonestoTn, ss' Ss'
thsdrai New York, by the Rev; DE-.
Thomas Carol Of watkins Glen, N. 7:
The bride before her first marriage was
Miss Margaret +. McManus OF Brook.
line. Mass, and has been reslolns III
Jamestown for some years.
Mr.. Hood is the only son OF tne Iate
Cen. John b. Hood of the ConIeoelase
army. and the only man from MlsSis-
sinpf who belonged to the late Soi'
Roosevelt's Rough Riders.
The Eeleet Klub held Its third week
" dance of the season last nisnl ~
the ballroom of the Merriam ana .
sions, 2408 18th street Inc ne1s 1s
dance Of the Eeleet Klub Will De heIo
In the same place next SATURDAY e'eh-
ing.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Note!

For those whose require
ments in Cloth Frocks are sup
piled, we include many silk
models quite as attractive in
style and quality.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
LAKE CHARLES.

Lake Charles, La, Sept. 11.-Sun-
day school was fine and well attend
ed. Mrs. Matte Howard has been on
the sick list.
Miss M. Williams, Srumon pastor and
Irwin West are spending a few days
in Lockport, La, and Beaumont, Tex
as.
Rev. Rev. ]. B. Hunter was In
Crawley, La, last week on business.
Miss Gertrude Williams left on the
9TH for school in Tuskegee, Ala.
Mrs. Geo. w. Lotion and children
have returned home.
Mrs. F. N Nelson has returned
from Kansas City.
Little Jessie Login, Jr., is getting
better from stone bruise.
Mr.. Dave Carter has returned home
from long stay in East Louisiana,
with parents.
High Mount is the largest village
of Colored people in this part OF the
state.
Mrs. Paul CURLY and children were
visiting in Gosport, last week.
Mrs. Safo Girdy has the play club
in charge until Mrs. G. W. Lotion
returns home, your presence Will
help her.
Mr.. Curley Josephine from Apelosas,
La. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. 10
seph. - i's
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
PALESTINE.

Palestine, Texas, Sept. lion Mon
day night, Sept. LIST, Grants Chapel
entertained the public with mortgage
burning and banquet, the program
was fine, Mr.. Jordan took fash
light picture of the occasion, with
master Rifles Mills, caterer, the feast
covered enough for all. Bro. ELAN
touched off the note and Sister Foney
broke the platter which was a SOU
venir for all.
One Jake Williams, a Colored man,
aged about 55 years was the victim
Of an accident on the I. & G.. N.
railway last Tuesday, the End inst,
he was working at Lovelady, he died
while being rushed to the railroad
hospital here. 1t is said that the
man employed by the company and
was backed over by train, resulting
in both of his legs being cut off. He
died before reaching here. His home
was in Texarkana and his body was
turned over to the Ezell Company and
was shipped to Texarkana that night,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
Special to The Express.

OpCSldl W 1uO ILApIcSS.
Washington, D. c., Sept. 11.-Word
Is being received from many States
by the officials of the National Race
Congress of America indicating that
interest in the forthcoming Suffrage
Session" of that organization, called
TO meet in this city October I'll, is
growing by leaps and bounds, and
its success is assured. 1t is especial
ly desired by President w. H Jer-
nagin that the exact date 0f this
session is kept thoroughly in mind
by the people in general. to the end
that the deliberations of the National
Race Congress may not be confused
with those of another body somewhat
similar in name, also announced for
this city some time in September.
The organizations are separate and
distinct, (although not antagonistic),
and the program of the National
Race Congress of America is pc
culiar unto itself in points of race
protection to be emphasized and in
the method of reaching the results
to be achieved. Delegates planning
to attend the National Race Congress
will bear in mind that the convention
which they are being elected will as
seInble here October 7th to 18th in
elusive, at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, r street between 18th and
18th Streets Northwest of which Rev.
M. w. d. Norman is pastor, and will
govern themselves accordingly. Any
further information that may be de-
shred will be cheerfully furnished
by Drs. Jernigan, Norman and Calls,
or Prof. John r. Hawkins from the
national headquarters, 902 3rd Street
Northwest.
Prof. John r. Hawkins, executive
secretary in charge of the $250.000
Emergency Defense Fund for the
protection of the race everywhere, re-
ports a constant inflow Of subscrip-
tions, with churches, fraternities,
clubs, and individuals responding
generously and heartily. The recent
unfortunate race happenings here and
in other places have deeply Impress
ed upon our people the necessity for
the maintenance of substantial De-
Tense Fund for just such emergencies,
and Prof Hawkins is confident he
will be able to make a showing at
the October convention that will be
both surprising and inspiring.
The Negro press is lending a cor
dial support to this movement, Of the
people, by the people. and for the
people," and there is every reason
to believe that October It'll will bring
to Washington the most progressive
out-pouring of the race that the ma
ton has ever Witnessed.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
JACKSONVIIl

Jacksonville, Texas, Sept. IL
Mrs. Bette Tennerson died Sept. 9Th
after several months illness, funeral
services conducted by Rev, o. C..
Adams. Rev. A. w. Wesley, pastor
Church Hill M. 70. church closed a
successful revival Sunday with more
than 30 additions to the church. Mr..
B. T. Martin and wife of Dallas are
in the city. Mrs. Mollie D. Brewer
after spending several weeks stay
in Mansfield, La, returned home last
week. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Lee, girl, Sept. 3rd.
Mrs. Sallie MCGEE, A. w. Massie
and mother motored to Tyler last
week.
Mrs. L. w. Ragsdale and daughter
M. D. Smith, after a weeks stay in
Fort Worth returned home last week
Mr.. Kirby Marshall and Miss Nellie
Lane were married Sunday evening.
Rev. H. A. Wagner officiated
Mr.. ]. A. Holbert of Fort Worth
is in the city. Mr.. Robert s. Scott
Of San Augustine is in the city on
business.
Rev. T. B. Johnson and his people
closed very success revival Sunday
night and baptised 6, He left Mon
day to attend the National Baptist
Convention at Norfolk, Va.
Miss D. e. Westbrook Of Waco. is
in the city. the guest of Miss C. e.
Pierce.
Mrs. Sallie MCGEE spent a few
days in Alto, last week.
The Cherokee County Teachers
Institute convened here, Sept. Sth
with Rev. A. L. Franklin, conductor
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
BOSS BARRIERS UNION MAKES
ANNOUNCEMENT.

In talking OF the proposed advance
In torls0rial work. the Boss BARRIERS
Union issues the following statement
to the public Of their action:
The cause OF the advance which
becomes effective IN this city Mon
day, Sept. is. is thus: The advance
In prices of barber material, rents
and other commodities and to meet
the conditions Of living costs, we
were compelled to Increase our pres
ent scale of prices and in this ask the
earnest cooperation of the public.
Respectfully yours.
G. J. NOTEWORTHY. Chairman.
GEO. J. FRANKS, Secretary.
A. ]. JOHNSON. Treasurer.
Boss Barber Union.
The union win meet every Sun
day at 4:s0 p. m, at Mathis and
Whitiey's barbershop. z03 North Cen
trail avonUe.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school was opened at 9:46
a. m, nice attendance. The lesson
taught was on the lives of temper
ance. Many good points were shown
why we ought 70 be temperate. G.
w. Lee, Superintendent. collection
S4.16. At ii O'Clock services were
conducted b. the pastor using for a
subject, God Reneweth the Cove
nant.s text It'll.
b. Y. p. u. opened at 6 o'clock
sharp. the b. Y. p. U. using for its
lesson the same as the Sunday
school. The followers Of the b. Y.
r. u. rendered a splendid program
which was a very lengthy one. just
a few OF the good things: Recital by
Mrs. r. Ellis: Solo by Mrs. Lullshia
Polk and sister: Solo by Mr.. J. b.
Williams: Paper by Mrs. @. B. Skin
ner subject "Woman's Work for
Christianity" SO many more things
to numerous to mention were said.
Collection, collection $8.11.
Evening service began at SAC with
Rev Warner. district president OF b.
Y. P. U. using for his text, 4th chap
ter OF Proverbs 18th verse. "As the
Shining Light Shining More and
More Until a Perfect Day" The
meeting was another one Of those
record breakers. Collection for the
day 1886.
REV. L. B. SKINNER, Pastor.
M. HAWKING. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
STORK LOSES TO GRIM REAPER.

Dallas death and birth rates as
they appear upon the records of the
city's bureau of vital statistic the
past few days:
Lloyd Green, died Monday, August
%, at 2104 Ross avenue.
/ Sallie Ransom, died Tuesday, Aug.
26, at 1900 Bourbon.
Dave Bennett, died Wednesday,
Aug. o. at 331 South College ave-
nue..
L. C. Lloyd died Wednesday, Aug.
81 at 1924 Trinidad.
Welia Canton. died Saturday, Aug.
go 1904 Flora.
Corine Brandy died Thursday,
Aug. 81, 106 Crowdus.
W. II. Benyun, died Thursday, Aug.
21 at 1923 Miranda.
| Alice Marie Pearson, died Friday,
Aug. %, 1904 Dewey avenue.
Infant of Howard Goree. died
Thursday. Aug. 81, 1882 Phillips ave-
nue..
Glascoe Jones, died Saturday, Aug.
: 23rd at 2203 North Lamar.
Mabel Lee Williams, died Friday,
August % on Church street, Oak
Cliff.
Tommy Smith, died Friday, Aug.
%, at 703 Horton.
Jim Spillman died Saturday, Aug.
%, 2405 Buell. Lane.
Gennie Scaggs died Sunday, Aug
"a, at 2S0S State street.
Beatrice Adams, died Saturday
Aug. 20. 1920 Watts.
Rirths
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. David Smith,
1906 Routh street, Tuesday, August
10, girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Will
liams, 1864 Atlanta street, Thursday,
Aug. IA, a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Feall,
1907 Kynard, Tuesday, Aug. rs,
boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Gill
liage, 37O5 Atlanta, Wednesday, Aug.
81, boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert John
son, 727 Fairmount, Wednesday, Aug.
81, boy.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Nc
Clifton. 1915 Dunbar. Thursday, Aug.
20, girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Reed,
I'll s. Beacon street, Friday, Aug.
boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gar
riett,2211 Clark street, Tuesday, Aug.
20, boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ w. Polk,
CASTOR Road, Tuesday. August 26,
girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Bell,
14O9 Bank avenue, Sunday, Aug. 81,
boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks Broden,
2166 Beaumont street, Saturday, Aug.
30, boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pat
terson. 27O1 Main, Saturday, Aug.
80, girl.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
4 i DALLAS, "LONDON," -LOgAL HAPPENINGS
"A nYum
]. ALBA AUSTIN, CITY EDITOR

Mrs. s. H. Norris. writes from
New York City that she is seeing
the sights in New York City and hav-
ing pleasant time.
Mrs. A. Sutton, 1913 Flora street,
has returned from three months
stay in Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Ella Sender Miles has return
ed from a three weeks visit to
Kansas City.
Mrs. C. B. Hendricks returned this
week from a 6 weeks's stay in Chica-
go, where she studied in one of the
leading schools. of Physical and
Beauty Culture. She visited Mil
waukee, Kansas City, and Muskogee,
on the trip and wishes to thank the
many friends who made 1t pleasant
for her while away.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Texas, Sept. 11.-Services
at the First Baptist church Sunday
was excellent. Pastor Pryor seemed
to be at himself. He preached an
excellent sermon from Jor. III, our
hearts were made to rejoice in the
$25.45. Mr.. Joe Allen of Queen City
fell dead last Thursday morning on
his way to work. Mr.. Allen leaves
two daughters, one son and two bro
theirs and host of relatives to mourn
his departure. Mrs. Bullock preach
ed several nights last week at st.
Paul G. M. e. church. Good services
each night. Don't fail to see the re-
porter for your paper.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13

The banquet given In honor Of
Frank Johnson. who recently return
ed from France was greatly enjoyed
by his many friends Tuesday night
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Julia
Arthus's ON Lemon avenue.
Mrs. Queen Esther Drake, makes
an appeal to the women Of Morning
Star Charity club 10 come together in
love and work for the Masters cause.
MIR. Raymond Thompson, S1OS
State street, who was striker with
paralysis about two weeks ago Is
much improved and his many friends
hope for him a complete and speedy
recovery.
Vacation time has come and gone.
Next Monday, go to school. Many
heart Is aching II you could read
them all.
Don't be "gink" get wise read,
read and re-read. Reading is know
Ledge and knowledge is power. Sc
cure copy of The Dallas Express
from your nearest news dealer.
What about a Colored dry goods
store in Dallas? Why not buy the
store and brains TO operate II.
Mrs. Dora Cain OF Brennan, mother
Of headwaiter, H. ID. Cain OF the
Oriental hotel after spending a fcw
pleasure some days IN the state OF
Oklahoma. stopped over in Dallas
and is now guest OF her son.
Prof. T. III. Brawley OF Calvert,
principal of the Colored high school
of this city and also Editor OF the
Calvert Informer. spent a week in the
city, guest of T. b. Madison. Prof.
Brawley in company with Prof. ].
b. Richey called on The Dallas Ex-
press.
Mrs. A. w. Briggs and son, A. W.
Jr., 2131 Clark street, are visiting
their friends in Mineral Wells.
Miss Oracle Chamberlain Of Nc
Kinney and Miss Bertha Hendricks
OF Gainesville. two popular young
ladies Of their communities were In
Dallas, recently the guests Of Mrs.
L. n. Garrett, 3402 Munger avenue.
J. A. Austin, City Editor, and Cir
culator OF The Dallas Express, after
an Illness of ten days or more is
back on the job again.
Thank you for your patience and
endurance. on again an off again.
Service ala mode.
Mr.. L. Willis Of Fate, Texas, rep
resenting The Mantle Lamp Company
Of America, largest kerosine Mantle
House in the world was in the city
Saturday and Monday. Mr. Willis
after demonstrating with the new
lamps sold half a dozen lights in
little while. He will be back to Dali
las soon.
Messrs Otto and Ezra Stephens
have just completed a modern cot
taee on Dildock and Casey streets for
their mother. Mrs. Estella Stephens.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
CORSICANA.

Corsicana, Texas, Sept. 11.-Mrs.
b. v. Bonham of Tyler, Texas, Is
visiting her father and mother, Rev.
and Mrs. r. T. Pardee. Miss Eula
Mae Pardee returned home last week
from spending an extensive Visit IN
Tyler with her sister, Miss M. L.
Randall. The nurse of the P. & S.
Hospital returned home last week
after spending month in New Or
leans, La, with her mother, MIS-
Rosa Randalls. Mr.. W. M. Mck1n-
ney was called to Cheney Borough,
on the End to take charge OF the
funeral Of Mrs. Parthena Cashier.
Mrs. Marie Echols returned home
from Mexia, last week bringing her
husband back with her. Mr.. Andrew
Echols, Miss Laura Mae AppleWhlte
left for Waco on the 9th where she
goes to begin her school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crenshaw have moved
to the country and asked the re-
porter to send paper out by mail.
Mr.. ]. e. Martin, president Of the
Limosine College is in the city visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. l. .E. Reynolds.
Mr.. Martin is a successful business
man of Fort Worth. Mrs. Matte
Siggers of Alto, Texas, the Hair Dres-
ser is visiting her mother, Mrs. Car
RE Lawson. Rev. Fountain, pastor
of the G. NJ. e. church has just
closed a very successful revival on
last Thursday, the town was con-
siderably disturbed on account OF
the certain killing OF Mr.. Isam Car
son by on officer, the cause Of the
killing has not as yet been made
known.
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Moore left
on the 9Th for Newark, New Jersey
to attend the National Baptist Con-
vention. After taking a post course
in college in Kansas City, Mrs. b.. M.
Mosley is at home to her many
friends and would be glad to greet
them as before. Mr.. R. T. Pardee,
Jr, returned home from Columbus,
N. NJ, after spending Is months with
the Oath Infantry. Madams Hattie
Johnson, Viola Williams, Ollie Jones,
]. D. Heron, Lizzie West, Ben Ray,
Dollie Jackson, Tennie Brown and
Rufus Rubin have been added to our
list of Express readers and many
others. Mrs. VIM. Shelton is very
sick, has been for 8 or 10 days. Mrs.
]. B. Benton left on the 9th for
Paris, where she will make her future
hone Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Dordon and
daughter Ruth of Dallas was in town
last Sunday shaking hands with moth
er-in-law and mother, Mrs. z. 7. Par
dee.
Rev. R. T. Pardee has just closed
a very successful revival with Hope
well Baptist church. Rev. W. M.
Harris assisted in the revival. Mr..
Tom Peterson is a reader of the
Express. Prof. R. M. Pearson is do
ing a whole sale and retail ice
cream business at the Quality Cream
Parlor, 618 e. 9Th avenue. Mrs.
Mrs. John Swancy is visiting friends
in South, Texas, this week.
Master ]. c. Williams returned
home last week from GAINESVILLE,
Texas, where he has been visiting
his relatives. Mr.. Joe W. Williams
is attending the Baptist Convention
in Buffalo, N. Y, and while gone will
visit Canada. He is expecting to be
gone 30 days. Mrs. VIM. Ross visited
league last week and reports be-
ing highly entertained by old friends.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
sALBM BAPTIST CHURCH.

ennday schooi began at s:45. at
tendance good. The lesson was
thrashed out thoroughly. At II a. m.
services were conducted by the pas
tor. Sunday being the first Sunday
in The month was eiven over for
covenant The o'clock prayer meet
ing Sunday morning is having its
desired effect ON the people in South
Dallas. There being 80 out for that
wonderful meeting to my Judgment
the best meeting Of the, day. At 8
o'clock services were conducted by
Mt. Olives flock assisting in the
b. Y. p. U. rally. p. Y. p. U. at
$3.50 p. m, attendance good. Night
services began promptly at S:45 D.
m. Pastor conducting The services
using for his subject, "The Gospel
Power Of God" A very strong subject
We just had a gospel feast all day
Collection for the entire day $2S.71.
REV. L. b. SKINNER. Pastor.
M. HAWKINS, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
OAKLAND.
Oakland, Cal, Sept. II. 1911

Oakland, Cal, Sept. IL, 1919.
Dallas Express:
Please allow the far west a few
lines to say a little to our Southern
Californian days, Greedy came west
when he returned to his eastern home
and was asked to say something he
said, go west young man, go west.
The Negroes Of the South would do
well to take that advice today. We
say to the Southern Negro, come
west, come west, come west!
1 say to come west because golden
opportunities without limit await you.
The west offers opportunities that
no other section Of the country Off
ers. Many Negroes have come here
from south dead poor in a little
while gotten rich. California is rich,
money can be made out Of anything.
Back of these rich cities Is a vast
country with untold riches. Some Of
this land is sold very high, some
reasonable, very little cheap, but
some Is given away by the U. s.
government. There are many veal
thy Negroes in California, who have
grown rich on land given them by
the government. Even the highest
price land soon pays for itself and
then makes its owner rich. With
electric cars and automobiles run
ming all through the country, the
California farmer is practically living
in the city. Oakland is a good ripe
field for able Negro professional men
and monied men. We are in need of
lawyers. doctors, dentists and under
takers, but they must be men of
ability. II you have the ability come
here and you will find a harvest
awaiting you. The opportunity in
the commercial world is better here
than anywhere in America. II YOU
are interested in farming, l can tell
you anything you wish to know about
California farming.
A. W. COOK.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
FRIENDSHIP CHURCH.
Queen CIV.

Sunday school was well attended
and atallgSinA.S, DixonWnGKQYPPP
and at IL a. M, we had a splendid
speaking meeting. We all enjoyed it
and at p. M. Rev. T. L. Molett,
preached an excellent sermon in the
absence of our pastor. Rev. F. X.
White. He took his leave for Nor
folk, Va, and Newark, N. j.. where
the National Baptist Convention will
be held. He will return and fill his
place on the 2Sth and two other
members also have gone to attend
the National Baptist Convention in
the persons Of Mrs. ]. w. Satter-
white and Mrs, p. w. Clay. Revs.
J. w. and w. L. Dickson and bride
are gone to attend both of the con-
ventions which will be held in Nor
folk, Va, and Newark, N. j., in
other words they are gone for a
months tour. Mrs. p. W., has gone
to attend the National Baptist con-
vention in Norfolk, Va. We, the
Friendship members hope their trip
VIII be an agreeable one.
REV. F. X. WHITE, D. D., Pastor.
MISS z. MITCHELL. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
HER-TRU-LINE
Make It BETTER

mdk0 IL Bettef
No matter what kind of dressing
you have been using on your hair
HER-TRU-LINE will make IL better.
Rub little Of this wonderful hair
grower into your short, coarse, stub
born, nappy, kinky hair every day
or two and watch the beautiful re-
suit.
II our hais is coming out or turning
gray EER-TRU-LINE will be a val
liable aid in checking and restoring
II to Its natural color.
II you have dandruff, itching letter
and etc. HER-TRU-LINE will quick
ly remove them and start your hair
growing nicely.
Its superior odor makes HER
T-R-U--L-I-N- a great favorite among
refined people. You will and a ioy
In its use that no other hair dress
ing can give
1t may be used with or withou,
stratgb tening combs or as a press
ing oil. Large Jars SOC post paid
Agents Wanted.
SOUTHERN MEDICINE CO..
Atlanta, Ga.