GAS'
FONIA
PUBLISHED TWICK A WEEK TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
(TJASTOXIA, N. C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 4, 1916.
VOL. XXJLV1L NO. ea.
$1.50 A YEAR IX ADVANCS
ELECTING A PRESIDENT
i
George
Washington
Elected M
First
President
In
1789.
WASHINGTON.
THE first presidents were
chosen by electors who
were chosen by the legis
latures of the various states.
The person Laving the majority
of these electors was declared
presideut. The person having
the next greatest number was
declared vice president.
The first election took-place on
Jan. 7, 1789, In the states that
had ratified the constitution.
The electors chose the president
on Feo4. 178!). The vote, count
ed on April . 1789. was:
George Washington. t!9; John
Adams. 34; Samuel Huntington.
2; John Jay. 9; John Hancoxk,
4; It. H. Harrison, ; George
Clinton. 3; John Rutledge, 0;
John Milton. 2; James Arm
strong. 1: Edward Telfair. 1;
Benjamin Lincoln. 1. Teu states
voted, but there Is no record of
the Mipular vote.
In the election of 17912 Wash
ington received 132 votes and
Adams 77
(Watch for th election of Adams
in 1796 in cur next issue.)
IN SOCIAJJIRCLES
LATEST EVENTS IN WOMAN'S WORLD
SOCIAL meeting of
PWLATHEA CIiASH.
The regular monthly business and
social meeting of the Senior Phila
thea Class of Main Street Methodist
church, Mr. J. M. Holland teacher,
will be held next Tuesday night.
Following the business session and
the carrying out of a special pro
gram consisting of readings, recita
tions and music, light refreshments
will be served on the lawn. All mem
bers of the class are urged to be
present.
CLEAX-IT DAY
NEXT WEDNESDAY.
The civic committee of the Wo
man's Betterment Association an
nounces that beginning on Wednes
day, August 9, clean-up day, will be
observed throughout the remainder
of the week. If all cans and waste
matter are left at a convenient place
the city wagons will call for them.
It is suggested that careful attention
be given all premises during this wet
season and that lime be freely used
and sprinkled around the back
yards. Also that weeds be cut in
vacant lots and along the sidewalks.
ENTERTAINED FOR
VISITING YOUNG LADIES.
At her home on South Broad
street Thursday evening Mrs. Chas.
T. Brown was hostess at an informal
but very enjoyable entertainment in
honor of ber house guests, Misses
Ola Bush and Mary Gentry, of Spar
tanburg, S. C. Some eight or ten
couples were present and the even
ing was pleasantly spent in various
games. The out-of-town guests were
Miss Edna Balthis, of Baltimore,
Miss Lucy Allen, of Gainesville, Ga.,
and Miss Annie Brown, of Green
ville, 8. C.
TO PRESENT THE
DISTRICT SCHOOL.
The District School will be pre
. sented by local talent under the aus
pices of Gastonia Chapter United
Daughters of the Confederacy the
last week in August, the exact date
to be announced within a few days.
A large number of local people are
to take. part in the play which prom
ises to be a most entertaining affair.
The chapter hopes for a most liberal
patronage from the public. A great
many calls are constantly coming to
the chapter for aid for veterans and
for other causes and the receipts
from this play will go to their gen
eral fund. Watch The "Gazette for
fuller announcement of the event.
Miss Laura Plonk, of Kings Moun
tain, has been secured to coach the
players.
Mrs. Klrby's Mother Dead.
Mrs. D. P. Haislip, mother of Mrs.
A. J. Kirby, died at her home In
Spray Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby wer
at ber bedside, having left Gastonia
for opray Monday night. No infor
mation has been received here as to
the funeral and burial. Mr. and Mrs.
Kirby are expected to return home
some time today. Masters Andy and
waitar Kirby have been staying
with Mr and Mrs. w. E. Jenkins
during the absence of Mr. and Mrs
Kirby. '
' " ' --.' - '
WWmM JO III
TEN BIG SHOWS FOR THE COUNTY FAIR,
Sex-rotary Holland Clones COntr
With Great American Shows Com
jwuiy for Midway at the Fair
Selected This Line from Eight of
Biggest Aggretations in Country
1'nblic A su red of Fine Amused
ment Mailing Out Boosters J
Secretary J. M. Holland of the
Gaston County Fair Association yes
terday closed a contract with the
Great American Shows Company for
a line of attractions for the coming
fair and is able to assure the public
that the midway this year will not
only be thoroughly clean but that
it will contain the very best aggre
gation of attractions that can be se
cured. Realizing that the midway of last
year was not up to specifications and
that the public generally was dis
appointed in the shows, Mr. Hol
land has given much time to inves
tigating a large number of the lead
ing carnival companies in the coun
try and signed a contract only after
he was convinced that he had got
ten the very best that could be se
cured in the way of attractions. Mr.
Felix Blei, agent for the Great
American. Shows, spent yesterday
here and the contract was formally
signed. This concern is very highly
recommended by many large towns
they have played as being strictly
up to specifications; As a guaran
tee of the company's good faith the
contract specifies that the secretary
of the fair association has the power
at any time to close any of the
shows If, in his opinion, it is not
clean or falls below the promises
made for it. This is a protection to
the public which gives an absolute
guarantee that they will get their
money's worth in each show.
THE ATTRACTIONS.
There are ten shows and this num
ber will bo increased by from two
to four, the company adding this
number as soon as it begins to play
tho fair circuits.
Following is a list of the attrac
tions: Bristol's Society Circus, consist
ing of trained horses which can do
almost anything a human can do.
The Dandy Dixie Minstrels with
1 8 performers.
Murphy's Busy City, the mechani
cal city.
Silddrome, where-tw o daring mo
torcycle riders risk their lives do
ing spectacular riding.
Athletic Show, where boxers and
wrestlers meet all comers.
Miracle Show, consisting of six
illusions one of which, the spider
girl, is attracting great attention ev
erywhere it is shown.
The Circus Side Show.
World of Living Wonders, consist
ing of many freaks.
The Battle in the Sky.
Dogs and Monkey Show.
Three-abreast merry-go-round.
Ferris Wheel.
High-class Italian Band.
FREE ATTRACTIONS.
One of the free acts consists of a
daring 75-foot high dive into a ba
sin of water by May Quincy, who is
said to rank next to Annette Keiier
man as America's champion swim
mer and diver. She will also give
exhibitions of fancy swimming.
There will also be one other special
free act announcement of which will
be made later. ,
The fair association reserved the
exclusive novelty privilege, which
covers the sale of conietti, canes,
whips, balloons, rubber balls, etc.,
and this has been assigned to the
Pythian Drum Corps of Gastonia.
The association also reserved the
right to place as many lunch stands
as it desires on the gronnds.
Ten days before the fair begins
the company will send an expert bill
poster here who will cover the en
tire county with advertising matter
concerning the fair and especially
the midway.
Secretary Holland has had under
consideration eight different aggre
gations of shows and 'selected the
Great American as being the best of
the lot. This concern has three
dateB with large Georgia fairs and
comes to Gastonia straight from a
large fair in Virginia. The Gaston
County Fair is the only fair with
which this company has a contract
in North Carolina.
FAIR BOOSTERS.
Secretary Holland's office is one
of the busiest places in town Just at
this time. He has two assistants
mailing out to every farmer in the
county and to every property owner,
whether farmer or not, a copy or
The Gaston County FaiT Booster,
just from the press. This consists
of eight pages, the size of The Ga
zette, and contains the premium list
and general information concerning
the fair together with advertising of
local firms. In addition to this Sec
retory Holland is having printed a
handsome premium book which will
soon be ready for distribution. If
any farmer or other person interest
ed fails to receive a copy of The
Booster or the premium list Secre
tary Holland asks that you drop him
a postal card request for same and it
will have prompt attention. His
mailing list has been compiled with
great care but it is impossible to
get every name and address correct
ly. '
: First episode The Grip of Evil"
Ideal Saturday.
First Grip of Evil Ideal Tomorrow
ElilG
PLANS TO BE MADE FOR BRIDGES
Gaston and Mecklenburg ComniU
sioneis Met at Mount Holly Wed
nesday State Highway Engineers
Met With CommUfcionere and WU1
Submit liana for Three bridge
To lie Replaced First. j
' The commissioners " of Mecklen-
burg and Gaston counties met in
joint session together with highway
engineers and others interested in
bridge building at Mount Holly Wed
nesday to consider plans for the
erection of the bridges across the
Catawbr. river.
State highway engineers agreed
to submit plans within the next wees
or ten days for the three bridges
that were destroyed in the recent
floods. When this information is
available the commissioners will
proceed at once with the awarding
of contracts, and the construction
work will begin immediately. As
previously agreed by the commis
sioners at a recent meeting, two
bridges are to be rebuilt at once,
one at Sloan's Ferry and the other
at Mt. Holly, while the plans for the
Kozelle' Kerry bridge will be con
sidered at a later date and after the
work on the tirst two has been start
ed. Engineer Fallis suggested to the
com in isalouers that as much of the
steel bridge work as possible be sal
vaged from the river and used in
the erection of the new bridges. This
will mean a great saving to both
counties and will materially aid in
erecting both bridges as the cost or
steel has advanced to a great ex
tent during the past two yearB since
the European war began. '
Concrete will not be used in the
erection of the new bridges, it being
thought by the engineers that steel
work at both points would be sulii
cient for all demands. The cost of
the concrete work is one of the main
reasons against the use of this ma
terial, it being almost prohibitive as
compared with other materials, al
though it wag admitted that concrete
was superior.
The entire membership of botn
the Mecklenburg and Gaston county
commissioners were present at this
meeting as was also W. S. Fallis,
state highway engineer, and W. L.
Craven, state bridge engineer, and
V. M. Peyton, highway engineer,
with headquarters at Raleigh.
"The Clown," Paramount,
today.
Ideal
Road to Blowing Rock Ls All Right.
Concord Times.
Messrs. J. . Cannon and C. A.
Cannon arrived in Concord yesterday
afternoon, in the latter's car, from
Blowing Rock. Mr. C. A. Cani.on
had been marooned at Lenoir aince
the flood unable to reach home. The
state that the turnpike from leiUHr
to Blowing Rock, which had been
badly damaged by the waters of the
flood, has been put in good condition,
and that one can get through to the
mnnniain without anv trouble. They
crossed the Catawba river five miles
west of Hickory and also at Mount
Hnllv on the ferries, both of which
am in eYrllnt condition. Thev
came through without accident and
experienced no trouble whatever.
"A Youth of Fortune"
Theater today.
Broadway
BUMPER BABY CROP.
75,612 Babies Reported Born in
North Carolina Last Year..
(State Board of Health Bulletin.)
According to preliminary statis
tics compiled by the Bureau of Vital
Statistics, there were 75,612 babies
born in North Carolina in 1915. This
is equivalent to a birth rate of ap
proximately 81 per thousand of pop
ulation. This birth rate is consider
ably above the average birth rate re
ported in the United States and is
particularly gratifying when we note
that during the same period, 1915,
there were only 6.807 deaths report
ed from babies less than one year of
age, or approximately 9 per cent of
the babies born during the year.
While ordinarily this is a much low
er percentage of deaths than would
be expected in a state with a mixed
population, and while it is much low
er than that reported by the average
in the registration area, we believe
that the greater number of these
deaths were preventable and as
health condtiions improve in North
Carolina we may confidently expect
a corresponding reduction in the per
centage of baby deaths reported.
Baseball Saturday.
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
the Clara Mill team and the Loray
Tigers will cross bats at Loray Park,
en in an up-to-the-minute college
HAVE YOU BEEN SICK?
Tiieu you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work a burden.
To restore that strength and stamina that
is so essential, nothing baa ever equaled
or compared with Scott's Emulsion, be
cause its strength - sustaining nourish
ment invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body while its tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
r-aUb in a natural, permanent way.
if you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get Scott's
SmnlsioQ to-day. It is free from alcohol.
Scott St Bowaa. BJoomfiekL N. J.
ARE TO HOLO MEETING
GASTON FARKERS TO GATHER AT OALUS
Program for the Institute for G
ton County Farmer and Their
Families to be Held at the Farm
Life School at Dallas, Tuesday
and Wednesday, August 8 and 9.
Meeting for all club members and
those interested in club work. Tues
day, August 8.
10.30. Address of Welcome, by
S. J. Kirby, County Supervisor of
Agricultural Education. 1
BOYS' SECTION.
11:30, Improved Methods of Corn
Culture, by A. K. Robertson, assist
ant in charge of Boys Corn CluD
Work.
11:45. Practice of Seed Improve
ment, by James M. Gray.
12:30, Dinner on the campus.
2:00, Economic Poultry Produc
tion, by A. G. Olliver. assistant in
charge of Poultry Work.
3:00, Crop Rotations for Club
Members, by James M. Gray.
3:45, Excursion to Farm Life
School Fields.
8:30, Club Work In North Caro
lina, an Illustrated lecture, by A. K.
Robertson.
GIRLS' SECTION.
11:00, Report from each club.
11:30. Canning Club Work in
North Carolina, by Miss Minnie Ja
mison, assistant in Canning Clubs.
12:30, Dinner on the campus.
2:00, Canning Demonstration, by
Mrs. M. P. Shetley.
3:30, Garden Hints, by James M.
Gray, County Agent.
Wednesday, Aug. li. College Audi
torium. 10:00, Address of Welcome, by
F. P. Hall, Supt. of Schools.
MEN'S MEETING.
lit: 30, Address, by E. S. Millsaps.
11:30, Dairying in Western
North Carolina, by J. A. Arey.
12:30, Dinner on campus.
2:00, Address by T. B. Parker,
director Farmers' Institutes.
3:00, Hay and Pasture Crops for
Gaston County, by Jas. M. Gray.
3:45, Excursion to Farm Life
School fields.
WOMEN'S MEETING.
10:30, Health Talk, by Dr. D. A.
Garrison.
11:15, The Fireless Cooker, by
Miss Ruth Thoniasson.
11:45, Home Demonstration
Clubs, by Mrs. M. P. Shetley.
12:30, Dinner on the campus.
2:00. Farm Butter Making, by S.
J. Kirby.
2:4 5. Demonstration in Bread
Making, etc.. by Miss Minnie Jami
son. "The Clown," Paramount,
today.
Idea!
FORD AUTO RUNS AMUCK.
Negro Boy Swies Car and Tries
Hand at Speeding Tar Gets from
Under Hfet Control and lKen Dam
age Negro (iets Road Sentence.
When Sam Kennedy, colored,
drove a Ford automobile from the
back of the Ideal grocery store on
Marietta street to a point on Main
avenue in front of the First National
Bank, he paved the way for a road
sentence of four months duration of
time. The sentence came the morn
ing after the afternoon before, which
was Wednesday in recorder's court.
A conditional sentence was made
which allowed 6am his freedom pro
vided he raised a fine of several dol
lars and reimbursed the owner of a
bicycle which he partially demolish
ed. Just before his short trip ended.
Sam testified that inasmuch as he
was out of work and had nothing in
particular to do. he thought he
would try his hand at running a
Ford. So he took charge of one in
front of the Ideal Welding Compa
ny's establishment and proceeded up
Main avenue. Being a novice at the
art of steering autos, he experienced
considerable difficulty about the time
he reached Harry-Baber Company's
store in keeping out of the way of
several other moving vehicles. The
result was that the Ford became un
ruly and dashed on the sidewalk in
front of the First National Bank, de
molished a bicycle and stopped on
ly when it crashed into another
Ford owned by Mr. A. E. Woltz. No
damage was done in Sam's wild ride
save the destruction wrought upon
the bicycle, which was to the extent
of about $20.
Sunday's Preacher Irtes in Chicago.
Chicago, July 31. Harry Mon
roe, the man who converted Billy
Sunday, is dead. Monroe died after
a long illness, caused by a nervous
breakdown over a year ago. Mon
roe was assistant director of the Pa
cific Garden mission at No. 67 West
Monroe stfeet. He was instrumental
in persuading hundreds of human
derelicts to reform. He had preach
ed at the mission every Sunday
pighusince 1877 until his last ill
ness kept him away. A widow and
three children survive him.
Special 5-part feature Broadway
today.
Fords Take a Drop.
Ford automobiles dropped $80 in
price" Tuesday. The prices of that
well-known,machine, which went in
to effect Tuesday, are: Ford chas
sis, -325; Ford runabout. $345:
Ford touring car. 430; Ford coupe
let, $505: Ford town car, $595, and
Ford Sedan. $6-45. Messrs. J. A.
Blackwood & Co. are local agents for
the Ford.',
Flrrt Grip of Evil Ideal Tomorrow
COMING AND GOING-
BRIEF ITEMS ABOUT THE MOVEMENTS OF GASTON PEOPLE
Mr. E. E. Groves was a Shelby
visitor Tuesday.
Mr. Lacy Adams was a Spartan
burg visitor Sunday.
Mr. R. F. Robinson, of Bowling
Green, route one, was a visitor in
( Estonia yesterday.
Mr. C. K. Torrence spent the
week-end in Salisbury on a pleasure
trip.
Miss Marie Sasser, of Chester,
spent several hours in the city Wed
nesday. Mrs. J. B. Thoniasson left yes
terday for York, S. C. to visit her
brother, Mr. J. M. Bryan.
Mr. J. E. Simpson is expected to
return today from a brief business
trip to Lexington.
Mrs. W. C. Davis left today for
Winston-Salem on a visit to her
mother, Mrs. T. M. Benton.
Mrs. W. C. Abernethy went to
Charlotte yesterday afternoon to
spend several days with relatives.
Mr. Burwell Tretwell, of Spar
tanburg, S. C, spent several hours
in the city yesterday on business.
Messrs. W. M. Nolen, Jr., and
George L. Rawlings spent several
hours in York, S. C. Tuesday after
noon. Next Thursday, August 10, Is
the date of the annual Sunday school
picnic at Crowders school house.
The public Is cordially invited.
Mr. Charles Thoniasson left Sun
day for Kinston, where he will sepnd
some time with his sister. Mrs. J. M.
Meacham.
Miss Ruby Spencer left last
week for Wilmington and Wrights
ville Beach where she will spend
several weeks.
The Gazette is requested to an
nounce that there will be preaching
at the Lutheran Chapel Sunday af
ternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. .1. C.
Dietz, of Gastonia.
Miss Essie Robinson, of Hicko
ry. Is spending several days in the
c ity as the guest of Misses Susie and
Mary Rawlings on South Chester
street.
Mrs. L. P. Iwis and children,
of Mount Holly, have returned to
their lionie after spending two weeKs
with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Littlejohn.
here.
-Misses Louise and Raboteau
Pase. who have been the guests of
their aunt, Mrs. B. T. Morris, ror
several weeks, will return tomorrow
to their home in Raleigh.
There will be Bpec lal services at
St. Michael's Catholic church on
Sunday, August 6. at 10 a. m. Holy
Mass. Communion and sermon by
the pastor. Rev. Father Melchior, O.
S. B.
IAb auto party composed of
Misses Bertie Duff, Iouisa Reid,
Gaynelle Boone and Messrs. Frank
L. and Henry Wilson went to Blow-
Inu Rrfb TiianHnu In Mr T W
Wilson's machine. iT
Mrs. W. D. Barringer and
daughters. Misses Irene and Willie
D.. went to Charlotte this morning
to spend several days with Mrs. Bar
ringer's daughter, Mrs. Lester Tlm
mons. WMrs. J. L. Rhodes and children.
Annie Page, Joseph Clyde and J.
Ie, Jr., of New Orleans, arirved in
the city last night on train No. 38 to
spend some time with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Page.
Mrs. D. K. Jackson has as her
guests Mrs. N. L. Cranford and Miss
Carrie Click, both of Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Jackson met her guests in
Charlotte yesterday and accompani
ed them to the city.
Mr. C. E. Baldwin, of the De
partment of ltbor at Washington,
was in the city yesterday compiling
labor statistics from the various
manufacturing industries in this
section.
Miss Annie Brown, of Green
ville, S. C, Is spending some time In
the city as the guest of Miss Emily
Adams. She will also be the guest
for a few days while here of Miss
Johnsie Adams at her home on
South Broad street.
Prof, and Mrs. W. P Grier and
little son, W. P., Jr.. returned this
week from Mecklenburg county,
where they spent some time visiting
relatives, and are at home again at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. 8. W.
Patrick on East Franklin avenue.
V Miss Margaret Morris and little
Miss Ellen Morris left this morning
for an extended visit to Siler City
and Bynum. At the latter place
they will visit their aunt. Mrs. J. B.
Atwater. At Bynum Miss Margaret
Morris will be the guest of former
school friends.
Miss Margaret Willis, who has
been the gueBt for several days of
Miss Annie Glenn, left yesterday for
Waynesville where she will spend
the remainder of the summer. Miss
Willis was a classmate of Miss Glenn
at the State Normal College ia
Greensboro.
Misses Lavinia Hunter and Hel
en. Potts returned to the city Wed
nesday night from Fletcher where
they have been for the past month.
They were members of a camping
party near Fletcher during tha
heavy rains but experienced no un
usual happenings because of the lo
cation of their camp.
Mr. J. W. West returned to the
city Saturday from Baltimore. Md.,
and Elizabeth City. N. J., where
has been for the past ten weeks do
ing special work for tha Chemical
Construction Company, of Charlotte.
Mr. West was called home on ac
count of the Illness of his child
which Is some better now.
Mr. G. W? Ragan came down
irom Montreal Tuesday and Is spend
ing a few days In the city on busi
ness. Mr. Ragan reports that every
thing at Montreat Is entirely normal
au iar as noiaing the conferences
and other gatherings is concerned.
The roads In the vicinity which wera
damaged by the recent floods ara
being rapidly rebuilt and repaired.
First eplMxlo "The Grip of KiT
Ideal Saturday.
Vital Statistics for July.
Register of Vital Statistics WV
Meek Adams' records show the fol
lowing figures for the month of July:
Gastonia township, births, white, 10,
deaths, 6; colored, births. 7, deatss,
2; Gastonia, births, white. 32. deaths'
13; colored, births 4, deaths 4. r
Firrt i.'rlp of Kvll Ideal Tomorrow
A dispatch dated Tuesday from
Washington, N. C. says: David
Blow, Bcalded by his wife after she
had discovered his infatuation for
another woman, ls dead after
weeks of horrible suffering. Deatn
afforded relief prayed for by Blow.
The angry wife poured a tubful or
boiling water on him while he slept.
She Is In jail.
It Iron Claw Ideal Tomorrow.
Goldsboro is considering the adop
tion of the commission form of gov
ernment. A committee of citizens
appointed some time ago is investi
gating the subject and will make a
report soon.
MHt Iron Claw Ideal Tomorrow.
THK ONLY UF.IGMNU QUEEN.
Ruler of Holland, Woman Who
Spurned Crown Prince On the
Throne.
The London Ideas.
The Queen of the Netherlands, as
Wilhelmlna, Queen of Holland, is
commonly called, ls one of the most
interesting women in the world. h
is also the only woman who is a
reigning sovereign, and has been
such since her tenth year, in 1890,
upon the death of her father, the
former king.
She was the only child, therefor
her education had to be particularly
broad and comprehensive. The sys
tem adopted was naturally a metho-
uicai one ana severe. The different
professors engaged to Instruct the
little Queen on special subjects were
experts In their chosen fields, and
Wilhelmlna proved to be not a bril
liant student at all. but one of those
steady plodders who get there all
over, as a small boy would say. The
great idea in systematizing the
course of study of the Queen was
that the greatest possible amount or
work should be accomplished within
the smallest space of time.
The Queen's first official publio
appearance was at Amsterdam, when
she was but 10 years old. The coun
try round was wild with excitement,
and great preparations were made
by the people to render meek hom
age to their queen, to the two
queens. In fact, for Queen Emma,
was reigning sovereign during the
minority of little Wilhelmlna.
liNMt Iron Claw Ideal Tomorrow.
A Fact As to Editors. l
Collier's Weekly.
On rainy days, and also on other
occasions which are not unconnected
with the postman's visit, we find. the
whole truth In this from The Thom
asville, Ga., Times:
"If yon see an editor, who pleases
everybody there will be & glass plate
over bis face jjtnd he will not be
standing up."
. Doing IIU Best.
"Tommy Tucker is the worst boy
In school, Harry, and I want yon to
keep just as far away from him as
you possibly can."
"I do. ma. He stays at the bead
of the class most all the time."
Life.
Gastonia retail merchants have
large and varied stocks and always
ell at the very lowest prices. -
The hair's best friend Is Parisian"
Sage. Get a bottle from. J. H. Ken
nedy Co. and see how quickly ft
wilLcure dandruff and Itching calp
and stop the hair from falling out
Adv. y - : 6
1
1