The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 5

THE COFFEYVILLE DAILY JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, FEBISUARiy 15, 19x2. FIVE active in all branches of the church's Yoiir DnigglS Take' the Time Suits 1 9 1 2 New? Spring Netf Neti? Spring Coats New? Spring Skirts, etc. Remember The early bird catches the FLEnSCMAKEES' Ladles Outfitters 119 W. Ninth Phone 994 to visit the Sample bhoe Shop, where desirable footwear is obtainable at tne uniform price of $2.50 NO MORE. NO LESS l9y West 9ih Street We fit your feet Little Locals A.

H. T. A. MEMBERS All members of the A. II.

T. A. arc requested to be present at Friday night's Business cf importance. C. G.

MITCHELL, Secretary. MARRIAE LICENSES Harvey Si.epp, Cherryvalo Anna Meyer, Cherry vale Jasper Sehell, Valeda Ethel Bays, Valeda .21 HAVE A NEW SALESMAN Ferguson Bros, have added, a new salesman to their force. J. Li Burch, am of Fort Scott is the new man and he began work this week in time to get into the rush of the Clean-Up sale. IN POLICE COURT In Pcllce court this morning Judga Powell lined L.

A. Martin $5 for drunkenness. The bend of Carson, who arrested tor the same offense, was forfeited. J. T.

WETTACK IS HOME .1. T. Wtttack returned Wednesday from Cup ton; Ohic, whe.ro he wis called several days ago by the death of his mother. He reports it very cold and gloomy there. WRS.

H. A. GOES HOME Mrs. II. A.

Clark, who has been spending the winter hero with her daughter, Mrs. F. S. Wettuik, and family, left Thursday morning for her home at Sharcn Springs. Her little grandson went with her and will stay with her.

a few months. Mr. Wettaek accompanied thsm as far as Kansas I Citv. i MOVING TO PRETTY PRAIRIE John J. Dick left Thursday for Pretty Prairie, where he will make his home.

lie is a carpenter and has licen living here a few months. Mrs. Dick was already there, having gone a few weeks ago to attend the funeral of a sister-in-law. CAME TO ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs.

C. Stewart, of Eureka are visiting her sister. Mrs. Robert Rhodes, 1115 West Eleventh street. for a few days.

They were called to. Cherry vale to attend the funeral ofj her fother, Isaac Hill, who died Sun-! day. Fr. and Mrs Stewart formerlv lived in the Liberty vicinity. SPENT THE WINTER HERE J.

E. Turney and daughter, Mrs. W. M. Acuff.

who have been visiting at tlie Rev. C. T. Durboraw home for several weeks, will leave Thursday evening for their home at Louisville. Kentucky.

The ladies are aunt and cousin ofMrs. Durboraw. TO GIVE FENN A FAREWELL different organizations of the First 'Methrdist church will give F. W. who leaves soon for Colorado, a farewell reception at the church Friday night.

A program will be rendered und refreshments served, and a cordial invitation is extended to all ti be present. Mr. Fcnn has been very Spring Dresses 1 9 1 2 MEYER-STEPP Miss Anna Meyer and Mr, Harvey Stepp wero married Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at tho Catholic by Rev. Father-Tlerney. The bride is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. A. Meyer and has 'been employed as cashier at tho 'Palace cloth ing stcre for some time. Tho groom is a driller employed in the Nowata fields.

They will live here, and have the best wishes of numerous friends Famous "Pint of Cough Syrup" Receipt So Better Remedr at Any Price. Fully Guaranteed. Mako a plain syrup by mixing ne' pint of granulated sugar and Yj pint of warm water and Btir for two minutes. Put 2 ounces of purPinex (tifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and fill ft up with tlio Sugar Syrup. This privca you a family supply of the best cough syrup at a saving of $2.

It never spoils, lake a teaspoonful every one, two oc three liours. The effectiveness of this simple remedy; is surprising. It socms to take hold instantly, and will usually stop tho most obstinate couirh in 24. hnnm. If.

innam up the jaded appetite and is just laxa- 1. 1 fiiuugu ue ncipiui a coiign, and has a pleasing taste. Also excellent for bronchial trouble, throat tickle, $ore lungs and asthma, and an tmcqualcdl remedy for whooping cough and croup. This recipe for making pouch remedy with Pincx and Sugar feyrup (or strained honev) i9 a prime favorite in thousands of homes in the United States and Canada. The plan has been imitated, though, never successfully.

If you try it, us6 only penuino Pinex, which in the most valuable concentrated ''com- pound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in puaiacol and all tho natural healinjr nine elements. Other preparations will not work in this recip. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or monev promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Piner, or will get it for rou. If not, send to The Pincx Ft.

Wayne, Ind. 10 Don't Neglect a Cold, Ely's Cream Balm Will Stop It in the Snez- ing Stage A cold generally attacks the weakest trait, affecting the eyes and ears in romp and producing nasal CJtarrh and throat troubles in others. cold is due to an inflammation of tlr3 membrane lining the air passages, and may be promptly cured with a little Ely's Cream Ilalm, which (immediately relieves the inflammation and all tho distressing symptoms, such as sneezing, coughing, running at the nosa and eyes, hoarseness, sere throat, fever and headache. One reason why this puie, antiseptic Balm acts so quickly is because it is applied directly to the tender, sore surfaces. Even in severe, chronic cases of catarrh, Ely's Cream Balni never falls to quickly and effectually check the poisonous discharge which clogs the head and throat, causing the disgusting "haivlilnr anlfHntr gnri llntvlntr rf thn nose.

This remedy not only drives out the disease, but heals and strengthens the weakened membranes, thus ending catarrh. Catarrh is a filthy, disgusting disease. Don't put up with it another day. Get a 50-cent bottle of Elys Cream llalm from your druggist and see how quickly you will be relieved tl is perfectly harmless. Era GUI 0 work during his residence here.

"MIGHT AND RIGHTS OF MEEK" Much interest is being taken in the mid-week discussions at the First Methodist church. Tonight's study of the third beatitude, "Blessed are the meek," will be one cf special interest. The subject of the pastor's address will be "The Might and Rights of the HER SEVENTY-SECOND BIRTHDAY Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 member sf the Eastern Star and their friends, -twenty-three in all, surprised Mrs. Charity Thompson of 415 East "Sixth street, it being Mrs seventy-second birthday. Mrs.

Thompson was ordered out of the kitchen by vcte and her friends took charge. After lunch gifts from various guests were presented Mrs. Thompson She wishes to express her thanks thrbugTi The Journal. OSTEOPATHIC TREATMENT Dr. II.

X. McBride, osteopathic physician, graduate of the original gchocl of Osteopathy rat Kirksville, Mo. Acute aDd Chronic diseases yield to Osteopathy. Office 1244 West Eighth strfict; hours, from 9 to 12 1:30 to ".:30 p. m.

'Phones, office, 106; 122S. Will make resi dence calls if desired. ATTENDING AUTO SHOW Among the Cpffeyville people attending the automobile show in Kansas City this week are Mr. and Fred Etchen, Harry Hines, R. Clark.

C. O. Ross. II. II.

Hahn and C. F. Johnson. NEGRO LAWYER LEAVES Sam Tcole, the negro lawyer who has been practicing here for seven years, left hisfamily Thursday morning for lIutcbinson, where he will hang out' his shingle. A few months ago Coiteyville had tcur negro lawyers, but only two, M.

D. L. Cox and Cecrge Fitpatrick, are left, E. P. Blakemore having gone to Wichita.

GREAT POCAHONTAS WAS HERE The Pocahontas lodge initiated a class of eight and spent a very pleasant social evening in their hall Wednesday evening. Mrs. Josephine Fruit cf Cherry vale, who is the Great Pocahontas of Cherry vale, present as the guest of the local lodge. A lunch was served. DIAMOND RING STOLEN A diamond ring belonging to Miss Anna Clossen was stole'n frcm the.

Cal Clossen home, 307 East Tnth street, Tuesday night. Miss Clossen took the ring off her finger and laid it on a mantel. It is supposed that the thief, entered the house through an unlocked doer and took the ring, which was valued at $50. MAY BUILD MORE TRACK D. H.

Siggins returned Wednesday evening frcm Winfield, where he attended the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Southwestern In- terurDan Kailway company iuesday afternoon. He wras re-elected president and II. A. Siggins. treasurer.

The company will probably build another mil? of track1 through the residence section of Winfield this year. DIED AT AGE OF 91 Mrs. Eliza Crooks died Thursday morning at the home hzr daughter, Mrs. P. II.

Meek, 1213 West Eleventh street, senility being the cause of dsath. She was 91 years old and a widow. Funeral arrangements huve not been made. HAVE BEEN IN CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Scheelei cf Marshalltcw Iowa, arrived Thurs day for a visit with brother. E. T.

Palmer, and family. have been visiting in California for somo tire. CALLED BY MOTHER'S ILLNESS Mrs. Charles Closson left Wednes day night for Ottumwa, Iowa, having been called there by the serious ill negs of her mother. She called thcre" several months ago, also IS "TURKEY WHITE" St.

Louis, Feb. 15. Bruce Cosner, an Oklahoma railroad conductor, reiterated today that the claimant in the Kimniel trial was not Kimmel but "Turkey" White. Mrs. Bons lett.

sister cf Kimmel, testified the claimant is not her brother. SSI "Sf- 0i it you use 1 i i SSI "7T WHY PAY GAMBLING DEBTS? F'OLSON AGAIN UPHELD STOPPING PAYMENT FOR On Appeal to District Curt Len Hicks of South Coffeyville Lost Suit to Compel Payment The case of Len Hicks vs. William l'olson, a suit to ccliect on a gambling debt, which was twice tried in the city court of Coffeyville, each party getting a "fall." was decided in Poison's favor by a jury in the district court Wednesday evening. Poison, who is a well-to-do man of this vicinity, visited a resort in South Coffeyville several months ago, and, after losing money shooting craps, gave two checks, aggregating $40, in payment. The next day he.

stopped payment on the checks. Hicks, who got the checks, brought suit and Pol-son set up the defense that he was intcxicated and did not know what he was about. Poison won the case at the first trial before Judge Lamb, but, a new trial being granted, Hicks won. The case was then taken to the district court. Judge Flannelly instructed the jury i.

1 i xnat cnecKs given payment ior a gambling debt are void and checks given when a man is so drunk his reason1 is impaired also are not gocd. D. W. Knapp was Poison's attorney and "Bun" Hanlon represented Hicks. WILL TALK GOOD ROADS HERE District Meeting of County Organization to Be Held Saturday 3.

McMurtry, secretary of the Mont-gomery County Gocd Roads association, is busy arranging the details of the good roads meeting to be held in I the city court room here Saturday, -beginning at 10 a. m. This is one of four meetings to be held in this county. The first meeting was held at Elk City Tuesday and meetings will be held later at Cherryvale and Caney. Mr.

MoMurry hopes to haveCounty Engineer Hibbard as one of the outside speakers. H. G. James and C. H.

'Kerr of Independence will also be here, it is expected. Three or four local men will also make addresses. At the Elk City meeting the district there was organized. Hetweeu 25 150 people were in attendance and the meeting proved to bo an interesting one. MILITIA TO THE GRANDE Missouri Signal Corps Receives ders by Wireless Or- By the Associated Press.

El Paso, Texas. Feb. 15. American soldiers who attempted to go from one bridge to another through Juarez today were arrested by Mexicans but later released. International trouble is threatened.

Kansas City. Feb. 15. Captain C. W.

Sass, commanding the Signal Corps cf the Missouri National Guard, received orders by wireless from the War Department in Washington to day to "recruit to war strength and depart fully equipped for San Anto nio, Texas. ine corps win leave for the south tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. W.

T. Wallingford, who had been visiting their daughter, iMrs. George Mceckel, went to Lebo Thursday to visit before returning to their home in Kansas City. Nerts in Brief i i Glen: Jackson, cf Parsons visited friends here Wednesday; evening. Miss Myrtle Crum of Lenapah was here Wednesday.

Kaffir corn flour at the Square Deal Seed store. Phone 57. CJ F. Yost was at Caney on business Thursday. MisW Bernice Slansky 6choof.

at Muskogee. is attending Your are welcome to inspect the Crystal Spring plant. water and bottling Kittie Shoemaker went to Nowata, Wednesday evening after a visit with relatives here. George Henderson returned Wed-nesday evening from a business, trip to seaan. mm Omega watches cold oy S.

R'flode, tho busy jeweler, 15 West NiDih. Mrs. Nancy Hama, who had been visiting friends here, reurntd to her home at Bartlett Wednesday evening. Mr. and -Mrs.

B. C. Earnheart of Tyro were shopping here Wednesday evening. Fure spnrfcling sprinj 099, Crystal Springs. water.

'Phone Mr. and Mrs- F. E. Wycoff of returned injme Wednesday evening af tor a here with her Jess McPike. Mr.

and Mrs. L. F. Bardue, who had been visiting their daughter, Mfrs. L.

F. Woodruff, returned to their home at Edna Wednesday evening. Not river water, not sheet water, but pure sparkling sprang water. Thcae 999. Mrs.

J. S. Bene and children returned Wednesday evening from a visit with relatives at Cherryvale. Elliott Crossan of Cincinnati, Ohio, who had been visiting! his sister. Mrs.

E. Weaver, 106 Wesit Third street, went to Hct Springs, Wednesday night. Try alfalfa njclasses feed; cheaper than bran and shorts. Square "Deal Seed Co. Fhone 57.

Groves and family are enjoying a visit from his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. D. Groves, of Kingman. You get it as it comes rrom the ground, clear as a crystal.

'Phone 993 Crystal Springs. G. M. Gander went to Cleveland, on business Thursday mornig. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Potts returned Wednesday from a visit at Joplin. Protect j'our little ones, use Crystal Springs water. 'Phone 999. W.

S. Sharpe was here from Bartles- ville Thursday, visiting his father, Ccl a shame, and looking after business at the People's store! 7 Bert Collier went to Wynonka on business Thursday morning. TTse Brown's chick feed. Keeps them healthv and grow fast. Square Deal Seed Co.

Phone 57. Mrs. J. B. Bowlin went to Oswego Thursday to visit relatives.

iMrs. T. W. Wagner, who had been visiting friends here, returned to Cha nute Thursday. mm L.

B. Chipley wa? here from Parsons Thursday on business. Jess Brewster went to TJewey Wednesday night on business. A. J.

Spiers left Wednesday for Tajnpico, Mexico, where he will work in the oil fields. Julian Nance was here frcm Kansas City Wednesday on Mrs. Emma Kiddoo of Laharpe is Visiting her sons, E. C. and C.

H. Kid doo, and their families. L. D. Jones, who had been visiting friends here, and attending to busi-nes matters for a few days, returned to Oollinsville Thursday.

Charles Wonderland has returned from Oswego and is working again for Mehl Bros. Claude Coverdale is home from St. Louis, where he appeared as a wit ness in the federal court. Fred Wanenwetsch was at Inde pendence on business Thursday morn ing. a Geo.

J. Pfister made a business trip Independence Thursday afternoon. Will Avard. who has been visiting the home folks, wrill leave Thursday night fcr a trip through Texas en- route to Denvr. where he is employ ed.

Albert Rhodes has gone to Hutchin son as a delegate to the state conven tion of the Y. M. C. A. GUM SHOE AT OYSTER BAY Senator.

Clapp Sneaked Away After Conference With T. R. By the Associated Press. uew York, Feb. 15.

Senator Clapp of Minnesota had a long conference with Colonel Roosevelt here today. Senator Ctepp escaped the reporters at the conclusion of the interview and Colonel Roosevelt declined to say what had been discussed-' Journal Want Ads bring Stops That Itch If jrou are suffering from Ecezema, Psoriasis or any other kind of skin trouble, drop into our store for instant relief. TVe will guarantee you to stop that 'itch in two seconds. We have sold other remedies for skin troubles, but none, that we could recommend as highly as this, a mild wash of Oil of Wintergreen Thymol and a few other ingredients that have wrought such wonderful cures all over the country. This compound is known as D.D.D.

'Prescription for Eczema and it will cool and heal the itchy, burning skin a3 Pothing else can. A 25c trial Lottie will prove it. Of course all other drusists have D.D.D. Prescription go to them if -you can't come to us but don't accept somo Lip-profit substitute. But if you come to our store, we are fo certain of what D.D.D.

will do for you that we offer ycu a full size bottle on this guarantee: if you do not find that it takes away the. itch AT OXCE it costs you not a cent. Jordan-Florca Drug Co. FIGHT WITH ROCKEFELLER H. CLAY IS BEING FORCED OUT OF WATERS-PIERCE CO.

All of the Ballots Cast by RoCTrctttlle' Interests Rejected in St. Loui3 Election Today Cy the Associated Press- St. Louis, Feb. loIieaten on the fjfee cf the returns of the annual stockholders' election by the Standard Oil-Rockefeller interests for the control of the Waters-Pierce Oil company, Henry Clay Pierce and his associates laid the ground work today for a legal fight for the control of the corporation. Through one of the representatives of the Pierce interests, a statement was given out attacking the good faith of the Standard Oil interests in complying with the decree of dissolution of the United States supreme court and the supreme court of Missouri, ousting the Standard from the state, and charging that individuals charged in the government suit with conspiracy in restraint of trade, were trying to perpetuate the oil trust in a new form.

The fight between Pierce and the Rockefeller interests for the control of the Waters-Pierce company was taken into court today upon a writ of mandamus filed by the Rockefeller interests to compel the tellers appointed by Pierce to count the ballots offered by the stockholders through M. M. Van Buren and Walter F. Taylor as proxies. When-'the voting closed H.

Clay Pierce declared the directors propos ed by him had been elected. The new directors immediately re-elected H. Clay Pierce chairman of the board; Clay Arthur Pierce president, and Andrew M. Finlay. vice president.

Charles M. Adams, 'who was on the Standard slate for a director, was ousted as secretary and treasurer and T. F. Lyon was elected as his successor. All of the ballots cast by the Standard OiI-Rockpfeller interests were rejected.

PRAYER BROUGHT RESCUERS Kneeling on Ice Drift in Mid-Lke Two Men Were Rescued Kenosha, Feb. 15. Kneeling on a great of slush ice and drift ing to wnat seemed to be certain death by starvation and in midlake, William Hanchman ond John Stanly had their prayer for aid an swered yesterday. The men had gpne out on the slush lake ice hunting ducks. When they sought to return horn? their way was blocked by mile of open water.

The ice field had parted and the portion on which they were standing was drifting far into the They fired the shotguns until their supply cf shells had been exhausted They became hysterical, they knelt on the ics and began to pray. Nearly five miles away at the Kenosha lookout, one of the life saving crew saw something moving. VThere is dog wondering "about -en that farthest icefield," the man shouted to Capt. Frank Fountain. "Well, we'll have to go out and get him the captain roplied.

and ex pectingonly to save a dog, the lifesav ers started on the long tri" over the ice. After they were two 'miles out, they tsaw that the castaways wer9 men and they redoubled-their efforts. The lifesavers pulled a skiff over the breaking ice and, rowing ithrough the breaks in the floe, finally managed to reach the men. Tugs had-put out from Kenosha in the meantime, but the lifesavers saved the men and mode their way back to the beach over the ice. IRRIGATE THE SAND HILLS A.

Big Power Plant Is to Be Built This Year at Scott City Scott JCity, Feb. 15. J. W. Ixugh Co.

of Scott City, backed by Chicago capitalists, are preparing to build a $100,000 electric power plant here which will provide light for Scott City and power for the operation of irrigation pumps throughout the county. There is an unlimited supply of good water in the underflow and all that is needed is cheap power for pumping to permit irrigation on an extensive scale. It is estimated "that the cost of sink ing wells and equipping pumping plants will range from $10 to $20 an acre, but the first cost is immediately ccmpensated by the increased value of the' land. J. ftxugh, manager of the company, has been 'a successful ranch man in Scott county for years.

He bas.made extensive, tests of the underflow and has the opinions of expert irrigation men that the underflow' is sufficient to irrigate all the land-in the county. He has put down a number of wells and has raised large crcps of alfalfa and grain cn the irrigated land. One well, twelve miles southeast of Scott City, supplies If You Can't Save a Dollar a Week, Save It ia Two Weeks We encourage small deposit-' ors For we know that once a person gets the "saving habit" he develop into a big 'depositor. So we ask you to make this experiment. Lay aside fifty cents fcr two paydays bring-the dollar to us and start a Bank Account.

Soon you'll have a few dollars that otherwise may ha've been wasted. By that time you will have -learned to save. You'll realize what a jfine thing it is to have money in this Bank. Start your account tod3y it will commence to earn teres t. so in- THE PEOPLES STATE BANK Big enough to accommodate you: But not too big to appreciate you.

EE water to irrigate two hundred acres. The new system will revolutionize farming in this county, which heretofore has been largely by the "dry" method. 1fiider the irrigating system the only cost, after the wells are sunk will be for power. There are no water rights to be $aid for and the supply is said to be inexhaustible. FIREMEN'S BALL The twenty-second of February is the firemen's ball.

Ycu will find them located at the Elks hall. Come, bring your friends and help the few who are "ever ready to help you -r For when the alarm of fire is turned in It makes no difference to him JThe time of day or time of night.x They are out an 3 ready to fight. And if vour house on fire should be You would call frthe boys to respond free. Thev re ready, and up in arms, HFo answer avails, even false alarms! A city this size more money cculd 'pay To thosp who labor both night and day. Their work is hard, their wages small, So come out and help at the firemen's tall, For the boys in -blue are tried and true, Both at Nc.

1 and No. 2. EMMA LAWS. FIRST MOTORCYCLE DELIVERY The Jordan-Florea drug store is the first Coffeyville business house to make use of the motorcycle fcr delivery purposes. The firm purchased an up-to-date machine Wednesday.

It has a parcel attachment, in which as many articles as required niay be car ried. The new method will hasten deliveries and the firm believes it is making a good move. JUDGE RIC HANNOUNCES Jefferson City, Feb. 15 Judge, John A. Rich, of Lexington, filed his declaration with the Secretary cf State today as a candidate for the democratic nomination for judge of the Kansas City Court cf Appeals.

HERRICK IS CONFIRMED Washington. Feb. 15. The nomination of former Governor "Myron Her-rick cf Ohio as ambassador of the United States to France, -to succeed Robert Bacen, resigned, today was confirmed by the senate. 'T PULL OUT THE HAIRS A Few Applications cf a Simple Remedy Will Bring Back the Natural Color "Pull out one gray hair and a dozen will take its place," is an old saying, which to a great extent, true, if no steps are taken to stop the cause.

When gray jhairs ap- ipear it is a sign that Nature neeas assistance. It is Nature's call fcr help. Gray hair, dull, lifeless hair, or hair that is falling out, is not necessarily a sign-of advancing age, for there are thousands of elderly people with perfect heads of hair without a single streak of gray. WTien gray hair3 come, or when the hair seems to be lifeless or dead, gme tgcod, reliable hair-restoring treatment should be resorted to at once. Specialists say that one of the best preparations to use is the old-fashioned "sage tea" which our grandparents used.

The best preparation of this kind is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a preparation of domestic sage and sulphur, scientifically compounded with later discovered hair tonics and stimulants, the whole mixture being carefully balailced and tested by ex perts. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean and wholesome and perfectly harmless. It refreshes dry, parched hair, removes dandruff and gradually restores faded or gray- hair to its nat-uraL color. Don't delay anotner minute. Start using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at ence and see whaTa difference a few days' treatment will "make in.

your hair. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all druggists. Special' agents The Jordan-Florea Dnrg Co. SSS If mm In anxiety on Makes Dull, Faded Hair I ip 1 ioak ing-day Lustrous and Facinafing Dp Use it to drive out filthy dandruff, to stop itching scaip and falling haln Use it to put life, lustre and 'brilliancy inU the hair. Use it to make hair grow profusely and quickly and to prevent the hair from fading or Use it for any or all these hair troubles and if you don't say 'Parisian Sage Is the best, most invigorating and refined preparation you used, your money will be willingly; IRU5 AIM! mm WmySkBT? Parisian Sage Now Sold all Over America Stops Falling Hair Banishes Dandruff and Scalp Itch, or Money Back Some hair tonics -are goou.

ransian Sage is better. Some people keep on using ordinary commercial hair dressing because they are not ac quainted with lightful refreshin ParisianSage: It's never too late to absorb wisdom; get a bottle of Parisian Sage today. for made by ifJoJT 1 1 nsures 1 dFoott refunded. rrr A large bottler costs but 50 cents at tasasss Apure Cream of Tartar I IMiffiB Powder Parisian Sage, Giroux Mfg. Buffalo, N.

Y. pass helpful druggists everywhere. Thef girl with the Auburn hair- 4s on every bottle. JORDAtf-FLOREA DRUG CO Preparations of Similar Name on tLc Maikct You Can Always Get the Genuine of The.