.THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1D20
9
CIRCUS OPENS
2-
STAND
PORTLAND
21 Numbers on Bill for To
day's Performances.
OLD-TIMERS KIDS FOR DAY
I.ady lie Kissed at "Gate" In 1865
There When Writer Slipped Back
to Boyhood Yesterday.
BY ADDISON BENNETT.
As Ellas Howe was the father of
the sewing: machine, bo was John
Robinson the father of the American
circus. The struggles of Howe and
Xlobinson were contemporaneous, and
both died many yeitrs ago, covered
with honor.
The number of sewing machines is
endless, the number of circuses is
legion; but on every sewing machine
the aperture for the thread is In the
ye of tha needle, as per the Howe
patent, and in the amusement world
every circus under a "big top" Is but
patterned upon the plan laid down by
John Robinson 96 years ago, when he
left Utica, N. T., one April day with
five wagons, 20 horses, 10 men and
women, some dogs and monkeys, one
elephant and one camel.
Circus Goes M arch In K On.
That was John Robinson's circus
which created an epoch in the amuse
ment world, and "Old John Robinson's
circus," like the soul of old John
Brown, still "goes marching on." To
a greater or lesser degree all other
circuses were created by some man
ner of process from the Robinson cir
cus, and no road show of the circus
variety has ever existed, here or any
where, without some person or per
sons schooled In the Robinson shows
had a finger, yes a full hand, in the
management of it.
So when the circus opened here yes
terday and people learned that It bore
the label of "Old John Robinson," they
knew it was worth going to see, espe
cially the old guys, like myself, who
remember the Robinson shows from
the '40s down to today.
Old Timers Recalled.
Our old hearts turned younger as
Visions came up of Dan Rice, the
daddy of all the clowns, "Lolo'
(Johnny Ludlow), an apt pupil of
Rice's; Bill Forepaugh, the greatest
of all circus riders and later a great
showman In his own right.
And those wonderful three and six
sheet pictures of those loveliest of all
females (as we youngsters then
thought) of Josie De Mott and Emma
Lake. Others came along as Imita
tors of old John, but like .ll imita
tors they lacked the flavor and the
zest of the John Robinson brand.
On the programme for yesterday, as
for today, there were 21 numbers, and
something every second was going on
in each of the two great rings and
the large stage in the center.
50 Perform at Once.
At various times there would be from
a half dozen to 50 performers doing
stunts, or maybe the ten great ele
phants were going through their
drills. This elephant herd is said to
be the finest ever sent on the. road
by any circus. And even the
humblest of all circus "performers,
the docile monkeys, seemed to under
stand the responsibility upon them
, as they went through their stunts,
particularly their bicycle riding, and
the thousands of kiddies present went
into ecstacies at their pranks.
But the great, outstanding act of
the show is the world's famous Nelson
' family of acrobats, undoubtedly the
greatest aggregation of star per
formers ever presented by one family
on any stage. Strength, alertness,
originality, hazard and beauty com
bined to make the most marvelous
circus performance extant.
She's There With Vnm-Tnm.
As you enter the "gates" and amble
towards where your seat is located
you will probably be met by a large.
fine looking lady dressed in black
with a complexion made to please,
under a very large hat and showing a
short view of a pair of over-fed
ankles yes, you will meet her.
She will throw her arm around you
' and maybe kiss you. Don't mind
her. Let her kiss away. Kiss her
back, her back I mean you must kiss
her. in return.. She won t mind.
She Did It Back in 1805.
She has been doing that stunt at
least 55 years. I first kissed her in
1865. The stunt was old then. Noah
originated it for the delectation of
such of his passengers as had paid
the round-trip rate, including war
tax. Old John Robinson put it on at
his first performance and it still
serves to please a multitude every
day.
And the peanut- The lowly peanut,
The circus, every circus, is mad up
of the bold widow, the elephant, red
lemonade-"-and the peanut. One and
inseparable, one and undivided. One
and undividable they stand forth and
"go marching on as Old John Robin
son, no doubt, knew they would when
he took to the road that April morn
ing 96 years ago. Selah!
and one that will not bear examina-
tion in the light of facts.
Progress in development of the
lower Klamath lake project is slow,
so slow, perhaps, that a casual ob
server might get the impression that
the entire enterprise is going back
ward, or has in fact "fllvvered." In
the entire Klamath project there are
some 250,000 acres, a veritable em
pire, and Rome was not built in one
day, nor yet in two. Decades may
yet pass before the whole -area is
brought to the peak of development,
but the men and women who are
toiling in the heart of it to make
homes for themselves and their child
ren, while admitting the hampering
of progress by delay on the part of
the government in extending irriga
tion, do not think the development
has fllvvered. .
On 'the shores of Tule lake, land
which before the diversion of Lost
river a few years ago was a part of
the lake and several feet under. water,
this year will produce crops of an
estimated value of $250,000.
Three years ago, while this land
was still in the tryout etage, renters
paid the government a dollar or so
an acre for Its use. Last year the
average rental was $6, and some
farmers netted $100 an acre from the
barley crop. When some 1500 acres
were allotted last spring, In the third
rental, there was eager bidding and
the average rent per acre jumped to
$13 and virtually all of the renters
were men who had tried out the land'
in the two previous seasons.
In the Judgment of owners of
0,000 acres in the Klamath drainage
district in the lower Klamath lake
irritory the value of their land
Justifies the expenditure of $200,000
for a complete drainage system. They
have authorized the bond issue, which
will be marketed as soon as the
courts certify the proceedings and
part of the work will be done this
year. It the present financial strin
gency deters investors irom taking
the bonds, the work will go ahead
anyway. Contractors have expressed
confidence in the future of the dis
trict and " are willing to take pay
ment in bonds. A score of bidders
have expressed willingness to make
this sort of a bargain.
F. R. SOULE.
I C. E. PRUITT IS BEAD
PROMIXEXT REPtJBLICAX DIES
op cnsHOT vroraD.
KLAMATH FALLS IREFUL
Slur on Lake Project Brings Reply
Setting Forth Facts.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or, Aug. 16.
(To the Editor.) Not exactly a storm
of protest, but something more than
a mere flurry, has been roused here
by a statement in a recent article in
the Saturday Evening Post by Stewart
bdward White on the proposed rf-c
lamat on of 70,000 acres of Nevada
desert by irrigation from Lake Tahoe.
After stating his views of the prob
ability or the projects failure an
protesting the cutting of the lake rim
and impairment of the scenic bea'uty
or tne lake in its lowering, Whit
cays in regard to the land:
"Then it will slide gracefully back
to desert, like the lower Klamath
lake project, which cost the govern
ment some few simoleons and did a
lot of irreparable damage and then
fllvvered."
With the proposed Nevada develop
ment local people have no concern,
but the author chose an unfortunate
comparison in the paragraph quoted
Gun Accidentally Discharged "While
Hunting for Grouse; Widow and
Two Daughters Survive.
PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 16. (Spe
cial.) W. C E. Pruitt, publicity man
ager of the round-up, newspaper pub
Usher and prominent in republican
political circles in Umatilla county,
died early this morning. He shot him
self in the left foot with a shotgun
Sunday morning.
Mr. Pruitt s death was the first
fatality of the hunting season in this
section.
The accident occurred on the hill
side near the Pruitt cabin above Gib
bon on the Umatilla river. Mr. Pruitt
was hunting for grouse and was
alone on the hill when the gun was
discharged.
William Curtis Earl Pruitt was
born January 19, 1877, in Arkansas.
Eighteen years ago he came to Pen
dleton and has "resided here since.
He first engaged in newspaper work
and later, after being admitted to the
bar, practiced law here. Recently he
has been Interested in the Umatilla
Automobile company. Mr. Pruitt was
for several years publicity manager
for the round-up. He managed tne
campaign for R. N. Stanfield when
the latter was a candidate for con-
gress.
He is survived by his widow, a
daughter by a former marriage, Miss
Rae Pruitt, who recently came to
visit her father; an adopted daughter.
little Mary Helen Pruitt, and a
brother, Don Pruitt, of Stanfield.
Other relatives who survive are four
sisters and a brother, who live in
the middle west. Mr. Pruitt wa a
member of the Knights Templar. That
order will be in charge of the funeral
services tomorrow at 6:S0 P. M. at the
Folsom chapel.
ASSESSMENT CUT ASKED
City and Out-of-Town Mail Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention by Experienced Shoppers. All Orders Forwarded Same Day as Received
Soda Fountain and Ice .Cream Parlors in the Basement Light Luncheon Served in the Basement from 11 to 2 Daily Shoe Shining in the Basement
"Kalos" Skin
Rejuvenator
restores youthful freshness to the skin
and. makes it smooth and clear. Treat
ment and for sale in Beauty Shop, 2d Fir.
-I
D
Corporations in Idaho Make Re
quest of Equalization Board.
BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 16. (Special.)
The state board of equalization is
in annual session here this week and
will remain in session several weeks
longer before it completes its work.
Corporations including railroads,
both steam and electric; telephone
and telegraph, lumber, water power.
Pullman and express, are represented
by delegations appearing before the
board asking for a lower assessment
of their property that their state taxes
may be reduced. Through Jess B.
Hawley the Pullman company charged
that in the past its property has
been greatly over-assessed and it is
entitled to a reduction.
ouble T
Regular $4
Satin deLuxe
$3.48
Main Floor 36-inch Satin de Luxe
a popular weave for 'women's
costumes, skirts, waists, etc. Black
and a good selection of the most
desirable colors. This is the gTade
usually sold at $4.00. Here is a
splendid opportunity to supply
your present and future needs at
a substantial saving. $4 ?Q A Q
Satin de Luxe, at yard 50fO
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman;& Kin
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
The Coolest Place
to Shop
No matter how warm the day may be
this store is always cool and inviting.
Broad, spacious aisles perfect ventila
tion entrance on all four streets. Meet
your friends here and shop in comfort.
I
rading Stamp
0 With Cash
Purchases
11 Dept's.
Buy Reed Furniture Now
At Great Savings
$39.50
r$46.50 Reed Arm
Chair, priced'special at
$35.00 Reed Fireside
Chair, priced special at
$45.00 Eeed Arm
Chair, priced special at
$48.50 Reed Rockers,
priced special at only
$35.00 Reed Rockers,
priced special at only
$29.75
$38.25
$40.50
$29.75
$51.00 Reed Living
Room Table, at only
$68.25 Ivory Reed
Table, 25x42-inch, only
$43.00 Natural Reed
Table, priced special at
$38.50 Natural Reed
Table, priced special at
$93.00 Reed Daven- QQfl 7K
nort 71Hich size at DOU. I O
$44.75
$59.50
$33.00
$30.50
Large Sheets
S2.4&.
Main Floor 81x90-Inch Bleacrftd Sheets
of good firm quality. Free from starch
or dressing. - No telephone orders. Limit
6 sheets to each customer. J0 A O
On special sale today only tO.tO
72-Inch Sheeting
78c Yard
Bleached Sheeting mill lengths rang
ing from 254 to 8 yards to the
piece. Full 2 yards wide. Yard '
Table Cloths
Japanese Table Cloths in pretty pat
terns. Printed on both sides. Seamless.
36x36-Inch Table Cloths only $1.90
45x45-Inch Table Cloths only $3.00
54x54-Inch Table Cloths only $-4.15
J
M. J. B. Quality Coffee
-Vacuum Packed
in Air-Tight Tins
M. J. B. Coffee is used exclusively in
thousands of Portland homes. It is al
ways uniform in quality and never dis
appoints. M. J. B. is vacuum packed in
air-tight tins which preserves its fresh
ness and aroma.
M. J. B. Coffee
5-lb. ct ETEf '
Tins.ifrZ.DD
51c
a pound in the 5-lb. tins. Buy
it this way and save money.
R
Special Sale
u m m e r
ugs
Third Floor "Homestead" Rag Rugs in
hit-and-miss effects with attractive pink
or blue borders. Note special prices:
24x36-Inch Rag Rugs, special $1.98
24x48-Inch Rag Rugs, special $2.48
27x54-Inch Rag Rugs, special $2.89
30x60-Inch Rag Rugs, special $3.78
36x72-Inch Rag Rugs, special $5.48
Mohair Rugs, sizes 30x30 and 36x36
inches. Regular $7.50 grade; now $5.25
Matting Rugs
Fancy Figured Grass Mat- Grj P7pT
ting Rugs, size 8x10 ft, special D t 4 J
9x12 ft. Grass Matting Rugs (Q rjfT
specially priced for thi3 sale I O
6x9 ft. Matting Rugs, special $4.50
9x12 ft. Matting Rugs, special $8.50
Cool Summery Frocks
For Street and House Wear
Should you want a dainty cool dress for wear
about the house, at the beach, or elsewhere, you
will be interested in this attractive showing of
such garments featured at this store today.
Dresses at $3.98
Second Floor Gingham Dresses in many
pretty styles. Sizes for small women and
misses. Fancy plaids and stripes with plain
colored collars and cuffs. White (PQ QQ
belts and pockets. Specially priced tDO.iO
Dresses at $4.50
Wash Dresses of novelty plaid and striped
ginghams with white vestees, collars O A
and cuffs. All sizes. Priced at only 0x.JU
Dresses at $5.00
Checked and Striped Gingham Dresses
trimmed with white or contrasting (JJT flrt
colors. Several pretty styles. Priced Otl.Uvl
Dresses at $7.75
Porch and Street Frocks of fancy checked
ginghams. Flare skirt, panel front, Q'T
white collars and cuffs, short sleeves O I I t)
Women's Aprons at $1.98
Women's Slip-over Aprons specially priced for Tuesday.
and striped ginghams with front and side fastenings,
with bias bands, belts and pockets. Square or V necks.
Fancy plaid
:1
ft
m
pa
t.
V
fry
3
'X
ft
Women's White Shoes
V2 Price
Women'sWhite Canvas and Nubuck Pumps
and Oxfords with military or Louis heels and
welt soles. John Kelly, Grover, Selby and
other famous makes. Regular $11.00 to $13.50
grades, special today at $5.50 to $6.75 pair.
Women's White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords
with hand-turned or welt soles, medium or
high heels, narrow or wide toes. $7.50 to
$10.00 grades, special $3.75 to $5.00 pair.
White Canvas High or Low Shoes in all the
popular styles. $3.98 to $6.00 grades Price.
Odd lines Women's Black or
Brown Pumps, ' Eyelet Ties and
Laced Oxfords on sale at 14 Price.
All Children's Welt Sole Oxfords,
Mary Jane Pumps and White Can
vas Low Shoes today at Price.
91 WATER PERMITS ISSUED
APPLICATIONS IX JCXE, JULY
COVER 3120 ACRES.
Y. W. C. A. WORKERS MEET
General Secretaries and Field Sec
retaries Hold Conference.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 16. More
than 100 women from Washington,
Idaho and Montana left here this
afternoon for Zabeck on the Hood
canal, for the opening- of the com
munity conference of the north
western field committee of the na
tional Young- Women's Christian
Association. General secretaries from
northwest cities held a preliminary
conference Saturday and Sunday with
field secretaries.
Miss Lena Farrar, New York, will
preside over the community- conference.
jskUbur Barber
PLUCKY TIGER
: positively guaranteed to
rnra&nT case ox ainarun or
eczema. World a great-
,est remedy, and only
I 7" -Jvs
I V ! V!.r Vi!ii one bacJcea Dj
on flla with erary
wholesaler. If roar
hair la amaairy or falling out, try Lock? Tiger
"the real hair grower. "AmJc Tour Barber.
ADDS LUSTRE BEAUTY YOUTH
SWAN LAKE MILL BURNS
$20,000 Blaze Believed to Be
Work of Firebug.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Aug. 16.
(Special.) Fire yesterday destroyed
a sawmiU recently built by H. E.
Crane at Swan Lake, 15 miles east
of here, it was learned today. The
loss is $20,000, with $12,000 Insurance.
Indications point to incendiarism.
The pipe line that supplies the plant
with water had been disconnected
quarter of a mile from the mill, it
is said.
6 4 31iles of Canals and Other Irri
gation Works at Cost of $90,000
Are Contemplated.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 16. (Special.)
During: the months of June and-July
9i permits to appropriate -water for
the irrigation of 8120 acres of land,
for municipal Bupply, domestic use,
mining: and other purposes, and three
permits to construct reservoirs were
issued by Perjy A. Cupper, state engi
neer. Under these permits the construc
tion of 64 miles of canals and other
irrigation works at an estimated cost
of approximately $90,000, and reser
voirs with a storage capacity of 381
acre-feet of water, at an established
cost of approximately J9000, are con
tern Diated.
Among the Important permits is
sued were: A permit to the state
fish and game commission covering
the appropriation of water from Stout
creek and Santiam river for a fish
hatchery near Mehama; a permit to
the North End District Improvement
company at Weiser, Idaho, covering
the impropriation, of water from Snake
river for irrigation of eoa acres oi
land in Oregon, and a permit to the
i.it f ("MpnriAln for the appropriation
of water from aim creen. lor a munici
pal supply
I.W. W.FIRE WHEAT TRACT
Several Hundred Acres of Standin;
Grain Are Destroyed.
SALEM. Or-. Aug. 16. (Special.)-
That members of the I. W. W. organi
zation were responsible for a dis
astrous fire which destroyed several
hundred acres of standine- grain on
the ranch of C. F. Smiley of Uma
tilla county, was the report made
here today by H. H. Pomeroy, special
arson investigator for the state fire
marshal's office. The fire was dis
covered in two different parts of Mr.
Smiley's ranch at the same time, and
subsequent investigation showed that
the grain was heavily insured.
Mr. Smiley was first suspected of
setting the fire, but was later cleared
by Mr. Pomeroy, who charged the
blaze to activities of the I. W. W.
tmpqna Pear Harvest Begun.
ROSEBURG, Or., Aug. 16. The har
vest of the 1920 pear crop of the
Umpqua valley started this week. W.
C. Harding, 'a local grower, brought
900 boxes of Bartletts to the local
cannery last week. They were all
N-.. 1 grade ind he ru ;f !
a ton. The crop this year was not
so large but the quality was excellent.
EUGENE PICKS PRINCIPAL
Member of Department of Educa
tion at University Selected.
EUGENE, Or.. Aug. 16. (Special.)
E. Finnerty, of the department
of education at the University of
Oregon, has been eleced principal of
tne iDugene high school to succeed
Aubrey G. Smith, who has accepted
the superintendency of the schools at
Medford.
Mr. Finnerty is a graduate of the
university and previous to his two
years of experience in the depart
ment of education In that institution.
he had eight years experience In the
public schools of Albany.
12. The fatal cases were Merton
Sackett, Kerry, Or., lumberman; R. L.
Focher, Cochran, Or., lumberman;
Lloyd E. Truesdale, Reedsport, lum
berman. All but 25 of the BOO accidents were
subject to the provisions of the work
men's, compensation act, 16 were from
firms and corporations that have re
jected the provisions of the act and
nine were from public utility corpora
tions nor1 subject to the act.
the dam some time next week. Ac
ceptance of the structure depends on
the report of the state engineer. The
project is located near Prineville in
Crook county.
$1,250,000 Oclioco Dam Finished.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 16. (Special.)
The Ochoco Irrigation district dam,
which together with the remainder of
the project was constructed at a cost
of $1,250,000, has been completed, ac
cording to a telegram received at the
offices of Percy Cupper, state engi
neer, today. The dam is 125 feet high.
Mr. Cupper will leave for the site of
Body Caught In Purse Seine.
ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 16. (Special.)
The body of Miller Glavas, the
purse seiner who was drowned yes-
ASK. FOR and GET
7
The Original
Malted IY2iSk
for Infants aund Invalids
Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
THREE ACCIDENTS FATAL
500 Industrial Casualties Reported
for Week Ending August 13.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 16. (Special.)
Three fatal accidents out of a total of
500 industrial casualties were reported
to the state industrial accident com
mission for the week ending August
Bank Robbed of Knives.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 16. (Special.)
The sheriffs office was notified Sat
urday that the Mays & Carver bank at
Donald, on the Oregon Electric rail
road north of Salem, was robbed Fri
day night and a quantity of knives
and shoes' taken. The officers are in
vestigating. . -
Hands and Arms Made
Surprisingly Beautiful
With a single application of. Der
willow. Girls, Derwillo net only beau
tifies your complexion, but it is won
derful for the hands and arms. Der
willo comes in three shades, white,
flesh and brunette. White is especial
ly recommended for the hands and
arms. Since short sleeves are in vogue
it is necessary to have your' hands
and arms looking their best and a
trial of Derwillo for this purpose will
astonish you. Remember, it stays on
so much better than powder and does
not come off on clothing. It is "just
the thing" to use in beautifying your
hands and arms. At all toilet counters
of department stores and up-to-date
druggists. Adv.
For muffins, cakes and pastries
there is no shortening like
imported
Pompeian
Olive Oil
The young leaves of the
tea-plant are full of sap and
the oils that make fine tea
flavor. That is why a cup of
Schilling Tea can be so
exquisitely delightful and
yet cost only cent.
jl Schilling & Company.
- San Francisco
Lifetime
toe
Stands the Test of
the Generations .
Its 20 years of guaranteed dura
bility, its sanitary features, its
silver finish and the dozen little
refinements of manufacture
'which lighten, the housewife's
burden are some of the reasons.
Aak your Dealer to Demonstrate f
The Aluminum
Products Company
of the Pacific Coast
I rMUmim.
" Lifetime War Ouhmn Any War Any xW"
terday off the mouth of the Columbia
river, was picked up about 7 o'clock
this morning in a purse sein operated
by the launch Aberdeen. The body
was recovered about one-half mile
south from where the accident oc-
curred. The body was brought here.
Glavas was a native of Austria and
35 years of age. His only known rela
tive is a cousin residing in Portland.
Read the Oregonian classified ads.
SCALP TROUBLES
ARE MANY
Specialist Says Different Hair
and Scalp Ailments Kequire
Different Treatment.
V
Prof. John H. Austin of Chicago,
who now has offices at The Owl Drug
Co.. has devoted over forty years to
the studyof hair and scalp troubles.
During this time he has found that
only with the aid of a most powerful
microscope is it possible to determine
the exact trouble with which the hair
or scalp is afflicted.
People who really value their hair
have come to consider a hair special
ist of as much importance as doctor
or dentist, for how can anyone with
out the knowledge or experience dis
tinguish between such scalp disorders
as seborrhoea-oleosa. seborrhoea sic
ca, alopecia pltyrodes, etc.?
Prof. Austin says that the use of
mange cures, dandruff cures, hair
tonics, vaseline and elixirs is like
taking medicine without knowing
what you are trying to cure.
Men and women troubled with scalp
ailments should see Prof. Austin, let
him turn a powerful microscope upon
their hair and show them these para
sites that destroy the hair cells and
roots, and they will be convinced that
the particular trouble must be known
before each case can be intelligently
treated.
During the past two years, at The
Owl Drug Co., Prof. Austin has taught
thousands of people how to stop fall
ing hair, remove dandruff, relieve
Itching scalp and grow new hair.
FREE MICROSCOPIC EXAMINA
TION of the hafr and scalp both men
and women invited. Private office at
The Owl Drug Co., Broadway and
Washington. Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to
4. Adv.
i Hair Grown on Bald Head
After twins almost totally bmld. New Yorkr
na
Inxariant growth of hair of which ha ta ao proud
that to will end thm information free to anyone
who aak a for it. Write : John H. Brittam,
Station P. New York. N. T. Many women and
men bare, grown hair after all elae tui4. Cat
tbit oat, ftfaoir pibax; thia is swum.
HAIR THAT IS
QUITE GRAY
Can be restored to its nat
ural beauty for Co-Lo will
cause the color, life and lus
ter to return in a manner
nature approves!
Co-Lo Hair Restorer a scien
tific process perfected by Prof.
John H. Austin, over 40 years a
bacteriologist, hair and scalp specialist.
JliCllt
, - Ji Ki W Mil W 1
Hair
A Restorer
1 jr i - '
mm?
Ml
Ten Co-Lo Secrets
Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid.
Clear, odorless, greaseless.
Without lead or sulphur.
Hasn't a particle of sediment.
Will not wash or rub off.
Will not injure hair or scalp.
Pleasing and simple to apply.
Cannot be detected like the or
dinary hair tints and dyes.
Will not cause the hair to split
or break off.
Co-Lo can be had for every
natural shade of hair.
A6 for Black and all Dark Shades
of Brown.
A-7 Extra Strong, for Jet Black
Hair only.
A 8 for all Medium Brown Shades.
A9 for all Very Light Brown, Drab
and Auburn Shades.
CO-LO HAIR RESTORER
SOLD BY
ALL OWL DRUG STORES
She Can Truthfullj Say
Hay fever, asthma and bronchial
coughs yield to the soothing, healing
properties of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound as quickly and surely as
do ordinary coughs, colds and croup.
Mrs. Geneva Robinson, 88 North Swan
street, Albany, N. Y., writes: "I tried
Foley's Honey and Tar and results
encouraged me to use more. I can
truthfully say it is the best cough
medicine I ever ueed. Two bottles
broke a most stubborn, lingering
ccush." Adv. .
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