davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22
out ! knew that ] could not possibly
be mistaken In the voice.

but knew that ] could not possibly
be mistaken In the voice.
Walking boldly forward ! pushed
into the room only 10 find myself In
n small antechhmber In which were
the four guards who had accompanied
her. One ~ them instantly arose AMI
accosted me. asking the nature OF my
business.
81 am from Than Kosis," replied,
"and wish "a speak privately with
Dejah Thors princess OF Helium,"
mo one comes from Than KosiS
without carrying az order or the pass
word. You must give me one or the
other before y,l may pass
THE ouly order require, my friend.
20 enter where will, hangs at my
side" / answered. tapping my long
sword will you let me pass in peace
or noY"
you are not mere by the order of
Than kosiS.' cried the one who had
first addressed me. "and not only shall
you not enter the apartments % the
princess Of HeliUm, but YOU shall 20
back 10 Than Kosis under guard 10 ex-
plain this unwarranied temerty.
Throw down your sword; Won cannot
hope 20 overcome four Of US" he added
with n grim SMILE
My reply was quick thrust which
left me but three antagonists and
can assure you that they We're worthy
OF my metal They had me backed
against the vail in no time, fighting
for my llfe slowly | worked my way
20 a corner q the room where could
force them 10 come at ne only one AZ
time, and thus we fought upward Of
twenty minute tie changing ~ steel
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22

long leather straps OF my rapplngs
at the end OF which dangled u great
hook by which air sailors are hung TO
the SIDES and bottoms OF their craft
for various purposes OF repair, and by
means OF which landing parties are
lowered 10 the ground from the battle
ships
swung this hook cautiously 70 the
roof several times before II finally
found Judgment gently I pulled on II
TO strengthen It's hold, but whether Il
would bear the weight Of my body ]
did not know. II might be barely
caught upon the very outer verge OF
the roof. so that rs my body swung out
at the end OF the strap II would slip
on and launch me 10 the pavement n
thousand feet below.
An instant hesitated and hen, re-
leasing my grasp upon the supporting
ornament, | swung out into space NJ
the end Of the strap. Far below me
lay the brilliantly lighted streets. the
hard psvements and death. There was
a little Jerk at the top OF the support.
ing caves, and nasty slipping graf
Ing sound which turned noe cold with
apprehension then the heck caught
Ahe J was safe.
Clambering quickly aioft ! rrasped
the edrs Of the caves and drew myself
10 the surface Of the room above. A.
gained my feet was confronted by
the sentry on duty, into the nuzzIe VI
whose revolver ! found myself looking
who are you and whence came
yon?" De cried.
II an an air scout, friend. and very
near dead one. FOR just by iAe merest
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22

on srccl producing ser'Ia..c bedlam
In the little room.
The noise had brought ueiah rhoris
90 'hc Door o. her apartment, and
there she stood throughout 'hc conflict
with soda 10 her back peeriug over her
shoulder Her face was SET and emo.
tionlcss ar1 new tha, -he did not
recognize H, Dor did Soda
Finally ...v .u' brought down
.c.uI ga.-u.u and then, with only
two orr.. enc. : changed my tactics
end RUSHED fam down after the
fashion q. ! Citing thal had won
me many victory The ri'ri fell
within ten seconds after fhr "ecoud.
and the last lay deaa upon thc bloody
floor Few moments later They we're
brave me. and noble fighters. and II
gricved me 'hs, ! had been .urred 10
&ili them bu; : would have willingly
depopulur,l a.l Barsuom could have
reached thc side ~ ny usiah rhoris
IN no other way.
Shcathir. wN bloody b'ad" ! nd.
ydnced toward ny Ma,'.an princess.
who sim stood mutely gazing at me
without Si.Y ~ recognition.
"Who are Won. YoaarFsn.. ,bo vhjS.
n.red "Auarh., puNl, .n .aras. me
in INV m'>arva"
~ am p friend answered a once
cherished friend"
"N, fr..,. a.. fIe,lsIp., prfu,cSs
wears mar ,.,gl~ che re,.-.d. "snd
vet III. vof..f lls,. l,a,1 10 before :.
IL il not. ,.-yo, he no far h. Is
J,,d"
"I, is u,.-.h nav rr,pc.y. none 9th.
.r rho, lo,, Ca,,., said .Do Won
M, rccogu,,o oven ~ nrsn main. end
str,ny. mol Oh, ,.a~, .. y,,... chief
,sIny~
As co,.o ci,., o. ho, sra srpv.d
,oworr ~, ,.,,, .,.,-ra,,.,sd hands
h,, a. ,,,,,.. N t,t. ,r. In my
a,,,s sh, ..,,,,. ,,.l ,t,,, .rr1Jer
and , l,,e mann ~ ,.4,,v
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22
(Contipeeo mart week.
STOP THAT ITCHING.

Use Blue Star Eczema Remedy for
itch, cracked hands, letter, eczema.
ring worm and sores on children
sold on q guarantee by Stinson Drug
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22
SYNOPSIS


FoRDwoRD-The author tell, OF his
acquaintance with the hero OF one OF the
most remarkable adventures ever record
"a From q manuscript left by his friend
he has wildly Get out the strange hap
PfnninEr which brought together q brave
virEinia gentleman and q Princess Of
Mars
CHAPTER II-bwabinI carter real
n<s that he has, m sou1e incofnprehensi-
He is surprised by party 81 AIMED Mar
tan warriors, who seek HE life. lie con-
vinees their leader, TsIs TAIkst. VI his
hsrmlessness and ls conveyed. prisoner.
70 the Marian city.
CHAPTER lin the Arizona hills. John
Carter, mining prospector and -Confed-
crate soldier. Seeing from q war party
OF Apactes tskee refuge In q cave the
atmosphere OF which hat q remarkable
effect on him. Yielding To lie influence,
he sinks into Inconsistencies. his lasi
thoughts conferred OF the EIsw from The
planet Mar.
CHAPTER ma creator. holding
much tho position o. COG % tarth is
set TO guard him.
CHAPTER IV.-Thret day. later feet
of warshlps from the neig boring state OF
hehum, passing over the city. u attacked
by Cartore captors. the green Martians
The feet IL scattered and one OF the air
ships captured. Among the prisoners is
n young woman OF q race different from
the green AErtians and more closely re-
ntmeling Ire women OF TIE earth.
. CHAPTER N.-CATter hsc,rtsins that
the fair prisoners name .s De3ah ThorlH
granddaughter OF the Jeddak or ruler
OF Helium. He also ascert1ins that ac-
cQrdinE 20 custom she 10 doomed 10 die
by iouure. In the council chamber he
tAikf With her arc sssuref her OF his
sympathy.
~CHIPTER VI-Tnt prisoner "a con
nned e. the guardianship ot Carriers
friend. sola. and tie two prisoners plan
10 escape before Ds'ah Thoris is taken
before the supreme ruler ~ tie green
kartan, Tai Ha.us
CHAPTER VII.-with !ITg, foroe OF
green MRYtlAns. Carter Hnc Dejah Thoris
Get out Tor the capital
CHAPTER WIN -sola couhdes 20 Car
ter that she is 81 way different from
the rest OF the green Marian women.
having unlike them. "a knowledge of her
father and mother The reason OF saE-
koJa's enmity e. also revealed.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22

Scarcely had | gained my posi- ,hau
the tapestry 40 the opposite end o'
the chamber separated guc -FOUR sol
oilers ~ the Guard entered surround
lng q female figure A. hey approach
ed Than Kosls 'he soldiers fell 10
either Side and there standing before
the Jeddas and cot f,G feet from
me her beautiful face rad.au, with
smiles, ~as Dojah Thoris
sab Tim. prince % Lo4ar-a. .d-
vanced 20 meet her. aud hand ln hand
thes approached close 10 me ieddah.
Than Kosls looked ~ 'n surprise. and,
rising. saluted her
ITO what strange freak 90 D owe
this visit from the princess ol He'll
um. who. two DAYS ago. With rare
consideration FOR my pride assured
me that she would prefer To, lla."-
the green Thark. TO my sont'
Dejah Thoris only smiled me- more
and with the rogulsh d.mple, playing
at the corners ~ yer mouth she made
answer:
From The beginning = time upon
Barsoom il has been me lrei"ta''e
Of woman TO change her mind as SIC
listed aud 10 dissemhlo To- matters cuh'
cerning her heart. Ihs' YOU VIII Tor
give, Than kos.s, as has your son.
Two days ago ] Was NOT sure OF MS
love for me, o.. Iu' am. and J
have come 20 beg ot you 20 iniEel
my rash words and 10 accept the as
sursuce ~ the princess o. iIeiium
that when the time comes she viii
wed Sab Than, prince ui LUGanga.
Il am glad hat yON have - de.
cided." replied Than Euss IL is FAR
from my desire 10 push war further
against th. people 81 Eo.Um. and.
vour promise shall b., recorded and
PROCLAMATION to nv paop'c issued
forthv %. We ,hu'l zee low a., pro,
p,. Of pelmm ,.i. 20 pace shall
40 least offer o. to 'l,'..
peiah Tho-Is. Af',g 4. r,W vu',le
tur,.ed md irif a., .r-a.crI. SOFT
fol.nurd pg be- .aar,-
Thu, vss rrr rat.-, 90 r, bref
dream nf h.pr.u,s. C8,trF o.rn,
to tho ground 80 reality 300 woman
Tor whom r.,4 oTsr.H s re mrl
fru, .Nl,.a .fus nsa 49, rr,rntiy
henrd dp,,Y.af,g e., love 80, me.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22
REMOVAL NOTICE.

have moved my boot and shoe
shop from one door north Of Snyder
National Bank 20 the Wilmeth Block
south of the postofiice where ! will
be CAD to meet al my old friends
ana customers al work guaran-
toed satisfactory. p Benbenek. 41tf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22
Tte Weapon Dropped From Nls
Grasp and NY Fingers Chokee or
His Attempted Cry for Assistance.

chans. escaped falling to the avenue
below. replied.
"Bui how came you upon %, roof
NAM Quick, explain yourself or }
ral DE- guard"
Goo, SOU here, sentry and YOU
shall Sc, how came and how close 9
shave lad tu NOT coming 90 al. 81.
swereU turning toward the edge - Tie
roo o.rr "c"'" feet below ~ me
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22

Plant more peanuts and sudan, get
.hc seed from Farmers Mer. CO. 80
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-22

Subscribe for the Signal.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

BALTIMORE. Oct. B. Butter -
Fancy creamery. ATTIC; good cream
cry. 41a42c; creamery prints. 47a4Sc !;
blocks. 45a46c; Iadle. 30a32c: Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls, 2Sa3Oc !;
Ohio rolls. 26a2Sc: West Virginia
rolls. 25a27c; store-packej. csc Mary
land. Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy
prints, 2sa30c; process butter. 33a34c.
Eggs-Wholesale dealers add 1a2c TO
following quotations for jobbing lots.
Quotations are. loss off: Maryland
and Pennsylvania and nearby firsts,
45a-c; Western high grade. 42a43c :;
Western average receipts. 41a42c:
West Virginia frsts, Ale; Southern
firsts, Ale.
Live Poultry-chickens, old hens. a
pounds and over. 26a27c; medium, 3
to pounds, 25c; smaller, 22ac3c:
white Leehorns, a2a2sc; old roosters.
15al6c; springers. large. 25a28c small
to medium, 24a25c: white Leghorns,
1k pounds and over, 23a24c; smaller.
22c. Ducks. Muscoyy and mongrel
young. 21a22c; white Pekin. young.
Csc; puddle, young, 23a24c. Pigeons.
old, pair. 25a30c; young, pair. 25a
30c. Guinea fowl. young, n poukjs
each. roc; smaller each soc.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Profit Taking Appears
In Bond transactions

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Following
the higher finish Of the market last
week. considerable profit-taking ap-
peared in the industrial and rail
list, and prices turned irregular, but
changes for the most part were con-
fined to small fractions. Demand
for bonds continues good, but the
market is still showing some effects
Of the comparatively heavy offerings
of the past week or two. A fea-
ture of the industrials was the ac-
tion of Cuba Cane Sugar Is. Open
ing at 81. u point above Saturdays
close. the bonds dropped to 53h
and then quickly reacted further to
50. The movement coincided with
that of sugar stocks on the exchange
International Mercantile Marine IS
were also neavy. while the copper
issues were irregular. American
Smelling S. holding strong and Chile
Copper IS again sagging off,
There was little change in the
rails. with the trend uncertain. Chi
cago Great Western As were par
ticularIy strong. while the Frisco
issues were soft. Northern Pacific
and Great Northern bonds were firm
Traction issues were irregular. with
Interborough 5s unsteady.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
VIOLENT BREAK
FOLLOWS REPORT
Governments Crop Report
About One Point Better
Than Expectation.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-There was a
surprising rise in cotton contract
prices from the opening. 1t was fol-
lowed by an equally surprising violent
break directly after the governments
long awaited crop report came out.
While it was only about a point better
than the average Of what had been
expected the days events in the market
proved 1t was a great disappointment
to the radical local and Southern bull
element who had been entirely re-
sponsible for the unlocked for big ad-
vance in the market from the OPEN
ing. Although the average Of all the
private reports Of the last fortnight
figured out a condition OF about 41h
per cent against 49.3 on last months
government report. and the indicated
yield about 6,400.O00 bales against
last months government report, indi-
cation of a 1000. .O00-bale crop and
100000 the previous month, it ap-
pears the radical element above re-
ferred to had actually circulated fore
casts of a very positive character in
the trade Saturday and again this
morning. that the condition figures
would be 80 per cent and the indi-
Gated yield would be as low as s.
800, 900 bales. This information was
cabled to Liverpool Saturday and
caused quite sharp rise there in
both spots and futures with the mar
ket going up 81 English points to the
basis of 15.03d for middling with the
DAYS sales $4,000 bales. and futures
advancing Is to 80 points before our
market had opened against what
should have been about unchanged
quotations to have equalled our clos
ing prices.
In this way prices were advanced
120 to $50 points with new high
records reached for the near months.
surprising the previous highs for Octo-
Der and December reached on the
bulges eliminating the first week in
September by Is to 80 points. October
went up to 21.S0 on this advance
against 21.95 for December. while
January sold at 21.60, March 21.26.
and next May deliveries at Fl cents.
The buying movement was continued
right up to the last minute for the
government to appear at IL o'clock,
our time. The highest prices were
then reached.
Ten minutes later the market had
gone off 100 to 1876 points on wide
open break, with a scramble OF early
buyers to unload at whatever price
could be obtained This was entirely
because the governments crop report
had foiled the coup Of the local and
Southern bull leaders by coming out
as good as 42.2 per cent and making
the indicated yield 6,573.ooo bales
without linters. The figures were. of
course, bullish, but the technical
speculative position Of the market had
developed such an overbought and
over-bulled condition on the false
premises previously referred to. there
was a demoralized trading situation
for time after Its report had been
anpnupced
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
BALTIMORE GRAIN,

BALTIMORE. Oct. 3-wheat-
Receipts. 4s.467 bus by car and 100
bus by boat: shipments from ele-
vators. 1924 bus; stock in eleva-
tors, 3,ss5,5ss bus. A small sample
lot of nearby wheat sold at 81 per
bus. Carlot sales: No. red win
ter, spot, s1.23H, s1.24k and sI.24;
No. 2 hard winter, spot. s1.25; No.
g garlicky. spot, s1.151s: No. red
winter, spot. $1.1S%; No. red
winter, spot. s1.14X. Closing prices:
No. red winter, spot, sl.25; No. 2
garlicky. spot, and October, Si.16h.
Corn-Receipts. 10.sos bus by car;
shipments from elevators, 26,54i
bus; stock in elevators, 414,726 bus.
Cob corn nominal. Contract spot,
shc. Domestic track corn s5c
asked.
oats-Receipts. 1854 bus; ship
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

The important effect OF foreign
exchange rates on foreign traoe
has only come to the public atten-
ton within the last two years. Tne
great depression of foreign money
in terms of our money and the
rapid fuctuation in exchange Az
New York has been an after-war
development, SO serious as to brins
suggestions that an international
conference will be held to devise
ways and means Of stabiliZing ex-
change.
Two important factors stand out:
First-The unfunded balance OF
Indebtedness of Europe has IN
creased from about $4,000. 100000 TO
$4,000. 100000 to the end OF June
and gold imports of a half billloh
dollars have not preserved the bal
ance.
Second-Speculativ activities in
the exchange market appear TO
have caused many short-time nue.
tuations. which is a bad influence
on trade.
The chief trouble resulting is the
uncertainty and is the element
most feared by the American ship
per. High and low exchange in
themselves offer no disadvantage;
the trader being chiefly interested
in stable relations of money values
50 that contracts may be made
and completed without too great
changes OF exchange in the mean
time.
Exchange differences between
countries would have relatively lit
tie effect in trade IL these differ
ences could be known in advance
for certain periods. 1t Is the un-
foreseen fuctuation that causes
trade uneasiness.
These changes in exchange be-
San to be noticed about two years
ago when. In the spring of 1909.
foreign governments ceased peg
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Marked Decrease
In Curb Activity

NEW YORK. Oct 3.-There was
marked decrease in activity and
outside interest shown in the trad
ing on the New York curb market
today. about the only groups which
displayed any vigor being the min
ing stocks and the low-priced oil
shares. Industrial issues generally
were in supply at moderate declines
after the opening. although some
stocks attracted attention because OF
persistent buying at moderate gains
Burns Brothers. New p stock. was
traded in at 30iz to 31A. and Far
rell Coal ranged from 1873 to 1Sk
during the first half OF the day. Glen
Alden Coal was quiet. only a small
amount Of business being transacted
in it during the forenoon. Durant
Motors was in moderate demand,
ranging from "a to 24%. and Peer
less Motors was steady at 3Slz. To-
bacco stocks were firm. Philip Nor
ris selling at So to s. and r. J.
Reynolds. B. was traded in at 37K
to 371s. United Retail Candy was
firm, with sales at s to 61l, while
Sweets Company was heavy. rang
ing from 21s to 2k Radio con,-
results from the consolidation Of the
wireless interest and was in de-
mand. selling at 2A and 2S.
The petroleum stocks did not make
substantial response to the fur
ther advances in crude oil announced
since Saturday. Some Of the low
priced issues were firm. Simms Pc
troleum selling at 6S to Z. and
Skelly Oil was bought in moderate
amounts at 4st to ). Cities Serv-
ice was strong. selling at 1891. to
133. and the preferred sold at ASK
to 461s
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
EASED DEMAND FOR SHEET STEEL AND TIN PLATE

past two and a half months has been
spotty. but In one respect at least
Ii has been fundamental. Pig iron
furnaces have been blowing in.
Net gain for August was only one
furnace, bringing the total in blast
on September to seventy. But
since the latter date announcements
of furnace assumptions have been
fairly frequent, and at the moment
there are three or four idle stacks
which will probably resume in the
course of the next two weeks.
Many Plants Resume.
1t is impossible to state the exact
number of furnaces now in blast.
and II would be unwise to hazard a
guess as to the probable iron out
put in September compared with
the 954.193 tons in August. Com
plete figures are not yet available.
The record of furnaces blown in
during the month includes one fur
mace of Central Iron and Coal Com
pany in Alabama. the Matte stack
at Girard of A. NJ. Byers Company.
two blast furnaces at the Newcastle
works of Carnegie Steel, one at the
Woodlawn plant of Jones and
Laughlin, one of Rogers Brown Iron
Company, in Buffalo: stack No. 3 of
Shenango Furnace Company. Lee
tonia furnace of United Iron and
Steel, Valley Mould and Iron plant.
and the Cherry Valley furnace or
Hanna Furnace Company.
Steel plant assumptions have been
most marked in the case OF mills
producing sheets and tin plate. The
record of sheet mill activity In the
Mahoning Valley Is especially sig
III a.. A
the los sheet mills in this region
were in operation. Within three
weeks this number was almost dou-
bled. mounting to II September 20.
and to sc September 2s.
Others Increase Output.
From the last week in August TO
the last week in September Republic
Iron and Steel plant operation was
increased by the addition Of two
open hearth furnaces. one tube mill.
two skelp and three sheet mills.
Youngstown Sheet and Tube added
in the same period two open hearth
furnaces. blooming mill. fifteen
sheet mills and increased the. out
put eff rod. wire and conduit de-
partments.
Brier Hill Steel added fve sheet
mills, though open-hearth and plate
mill output are less today than a
month ago. Operations of Mahon-
ing Valley Steel increased, during
the period by the addition OF two
sheet mills. Sharon steel Hoop
added three and Trumbull Steel five
sheet mills. and the latter also
placed in operation three tin mills.
Operations of American Sheet and
Tin Plate were at various times
during the month increased by the
addition OF eight tin plate mills at
the La Belle plant, ten hot mills
at the Farrell works and five hot
mills at the New Philadelphia (Ohio)
plant
Other assumptions OF the month
include six hot mills of McKeesport
Tin Plate Company. four mills of
Standard Tin Plate Company, or
Cannonsburg: six hot mills OF the
Stark Berger plant, four sheet
mills at Nile works of Falcon Steel.
structural mill. and Chicago
Heights hard steel bar mill OF In
land Steel. and an addition of 1000
men to the working force at the
Benwood plant of Wheeling Steel
and Iron.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Cattle-Prime
steers. S9a10.30: good to choice
steers. $Sa9.15; fair to good steers.
s6aS.10; yearlings, fair to choice.
SS.50a1115; feeling steers, So 50a
7.15; heifers, S4aS.50.
Hogs - Choice, light butchers.
s7.s5aS.45; medium weight butchers,
s7.75aS.40: heavy butchers. 275a
s25 pounds. s7.25as.3o; fair to
fancy light. s7.25as.f5: heavy pack
Ing, s6.50a725: rough packing, s6.15
a6.50; pigs, 7.o0a7.75.
Sheep-Native lambs, s7.00as.75:
Western lambs, s7.5oas.s5: feeding
lambs, s6a7.25: Gull lambs. s4a6:
yearlings. s5a7; wethers. S3.5oa5.5oi
ewes. S1.50a4.75.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

AIKEN it with good results and ad-
Tised me to try it. Twas then in bed
part of the time and my doctor said
/ would have to be operated on, but
We decided to try the Vegetable
Compound and / also used Lydia E.
oinkham's Sanative Wash. / am .
lressmaker and am now able to 90
tbout my work and do my housework
pesides. You are welcome to use
his letter as a testimonial as am
lwyas glad to speak a word for your
Medicine. Mrs. w. M. STEPHENS,
i0S N. Commerce St., Vernon, Tex.
,Dressmakers when overworked are
rome to such ailments and should
roft by Mrs. Stephens experience
md try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
able Compound. 1t contains no mar
otics or harmful drugs.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
HAVE DARK HAIR
and LOOK YOUNG
DON'T stay gray. Nobody can tell
when you darken gray. faded
hair with Sage Tea
and sulphur.

: Grandmother kept her hair
bszut 'ulIy darkened, glossy and
attrRC ve with a brew of Sage
Tea slt Sulphur. Whenever her
hair tcrk on that dull, faded or
streakcC appearance this simple
rnixturc was applied with won
.derfuI fleet. By asking at any
drug sture for "Wyeth's Sage
and Su 1ur Compound" you will
, get a large bottle of this old:
time e-reC pc. improved by the ad-
dillon o. other ingredients, all
ready &C use at very little cost
This sin pie mixture can be de-
pended upon to restore natural
scoIOr ar" beauty to the hair.
. A well-known downtown drug
'gist says everybody uses wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound now
, because IL darkens so naturally
,and evenly that nobody can tell
tit has been applied-it's so easy
Ito use. too. You simply dampen
"a comb or soft brush and draw
ii through your hair. taking one
STRAND at a time. BY morning
tthe gray hair disappears; after
,another application or two 1t is
restored to its natural color and
looks glossy. soft and beautiful.
This preparation Is a delightful
toilet requisite 1t is not intend
ed for the cure, mitigation or
of disease.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

pains IN my sides.
l found only tenn
porary relief in
Doctors S medicine
or anything else
i took until my
husband saw an
advertisement of
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. linen
toned it to q
neighbor and she
fold mo aha bod