The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 21, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 26, 1921 Page: 8 of 8
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THE PALLAS EXrBKSS DALLAS TEXAS BATUBPAY FEBRUARY 80 1921.
VELVET E:0JPRPAR-
ARATJQNS
For SKIN and
11AIH are the re-
sult of ycara of
experiment and
study by me.
The (act that i
am graduate In
Medicine and
Dentistry is a
Q UAKANTEE
that the best
drugs properly
combined are
sued in my prep
arations.
In lees than a year on the mar-
ket these goods have followed this
Impress ad Into thousands of
tomes and made good.
TUB CREAM positively
I'lKiCHIiS; removes every blem-
ish holds any powder perfectly
all day and keeps the skin soft
anT tender aa a spring violet.
Hair rutnrrt by nature or harm-
ful preparation rponda readily
to my (IUOWHR. Th PRESSING
OIL glve a fine glosa and la
Uoarty amokeleaa.
I LSI-! thfnr preparation and you
will catch thin mile.
Velvet Itrown Face Cream $1.10
Velvet Rrown Hair Jrower J12
Velvet Itrown lTesHlnir Oil J"2
Velvet llrowu Temple tJroner
Agents wanted. Liberal comn.ls-
uion. Information given and or-
ders filled by
Dl FRANK J. HAWKINS
m. vn p. n. s.
SUITE 102 PYTHIAN TEMPLE
AIXAS TEXAS.
(JiVKH SHOP I'Ot "KINGDOM" IX
11 YK-fc flit CULT.
Allotod Victim Now Tell Court So-
ciety of Neirroe J'oslnjr at Jews
Swindled Him Out of Meat Run-
Incus.
'KPKKT 10 DAYS IX BLLLEVUE.
. 4Siilr:itift 1I Iiik" of the Dle-Xever
Organization In In Jail Member
KurdereU.
New York. N. Y. Feb. 24. Roy A.
Murray applied to Justice Ford iu the
Supreme Court for an injunction to
restrain the Livo-Ever. Die Never
Society from withholding his butcher
shop at 23C7 Seventh Avenue rrom
him; lle iiaid that the society offered
to swaip a kingdom for the . butcher
ehop but didn't take the proposition
In earnest be said and aynhow
would rather have his butchor shop
than a kingdom these days. The so-
ciety i'b said to be an offshot of
a Negro organization which formerly
called itself the Colored Settlement
Workers and then changed its name
to the Relief Association of Hebrew
Settlement Workers its members pos
ing It is alleged as Jews.
All concerned In the litigation are
Negroos. E. W. Roberson the "su-
premo being" of the Live Ever Die
Never "Society is m the penitentiary
in Trenton N. J. thanking his stars
that his sentence for teaching boys
to steal was only five years and not
life."
Aden Hebraic Xames.
Not only did the Colored Settlement
Workers change tho name of that
orpanizntion to the Relief Association
of Hebrew Settlement Workers but
it was alleged that some of the mem
bers bave afiuptcd Hebrais names
and have allowed their beards to
.grow to carry out the intended de
ception. "
Murray who apparently has boon
marked as a backsliding disciple
the "Uve Ever Die Never Society.
Bald that the defendant members of
bis organization got his shop by
fraud. He said that they and partic-
ularly Roberson induced him to be-
lieve they represented a bona fide
religious organization and that if he
would give up his business and fol-
low the teachings of Roberson and
the defendant he would live forever-
Murray added that while be was In
weakened mental condition he gave
Mil of sale for his rutcher shop but
that he received no consideration for
It. About the same time be was com-
mlfrd to the pyscopathic ward at
Hi U' me Hospital where he was un-
der observation for ten days. When
Murray got out of the hospital he
was made an elder of the "Live Ever
Die Never Society" and was supposed
to be endowed with all the powers
that wont with the exalted office. On
the other hand he complained tat
during the ten days be was held at
Uellevue the defendants had taken
poftscarflon of his shop and ; ot the
lease on It
Thea KobeTgoa Went to Jail.'
Shortly after all this Roberson was
arrested as a fugitive from justice
.and was sent to the penitentiary.
"I have visited there.'' said M :ray.
"and he told me he possessed vjper-
natural powers and could leave the
(irlson as noon as he desired and
join his disciples. I believed thiB
and conveyed my shop without con-
federation and after I discovered the
fraud I took the business back and
endeavored to rebuild my trade. I
. had to exclude all thr defendants
from the business bemuse no cus-
tomers would deal vlth me while
they were around. Athough all the
defendants are Nr.r.;iies they claim
they are originpj tv. and all the
men seek to li'- their boards grow
Iouk la order to Impress the t; orant
and tbe Innocent that they are .mem
bers of tho Jewish race notwithstand-
ing her living. She went to llvo at
in the United States. They have
tiinee barred me out of my ehop."
Miss Edna Murray sister of te
plaintiff made affidavit that Bhe was
induced by fraud to turn over all her
jiroperty. Including all her house-
keeping articles and hair-dressing
tooia with which she had been earn-
ing rcr living. She went to live at
tbe headquarters of the society
"Whore the defendants plotted and
perfected pchemes to induce other
unsuspecting Colored persons to do
likewise under the belief that Rob-
erson who called the premises his
"Kingdom" had supernatural pow-
ers." One Member Is Murdered.
It was also allogej by Miss Murray
i
that Robert Pigga one of the mem-
bers was snot to death near Atlantic
City and that two fellow members
who were bold In the connection with
the killing were discharged from cus-
tody for lack of evidence.
Murray said that Roberson- prom-
ised to establish a "kingdom" for him
if he would remain faithful.
Murray alleged that the defendants
are receiving money under false rep-
resentations from charitably inclined
persons as Hebrew settlement work-
ers. The defendants are Alfred J. Sim-
mons who calls himself Simons
president of the "Relief Association
of Hebrew Settlement Workers";
Kirk W. White vice-president who
calls himself Kaufman Joseph T.
Taylor - Caine Johnson and Mrs. E.
W. Roberson the "matron" at the
premises maintained by the organ!
lation at 21 West 13f'th Street. Sim
mons contends that Murray and his
sister sold their market to the de-
fendants for $970 at a time when he
was In financial distress.
Justice Ford was unable to de
termine who was telling the truth.
"This is not a proper case for in
junction relief on affidavits alone said
the justice. "Therefore Murray will
have to wait until his case it tried
in court before he can get back his
shop.
XEfiKO MOVEMENT NORTHWARD
New York N. Y. Feb. 24. Recent
estimates place the number of Ne-
groes who have migrated from the
South to the North during the past
three ' years at approximately half
ia million- Whether the census wUl
confirm these figures remains to be
seen but the fragmentary reports
already given out. justify the belief
that they are not exaggerated.
The causes assigned for this move
ment are various the locating of
camps for Negro troops in the North
higher wages better social and in
dustrial conditions better educational
opportunities the fact that here and
there is no racial discrimination at
the polls. Whatever facts underlie
this great migration it will neces
sarljy affect both sectional and na
tional lire in one way or another.
The shifting of so large a body of
people from one section must have
its results in that section. Racial
differences have kept these people
distinct in their late home. They
may work to hinder the rapid amal-
gamation with the rest of the pop-
ulation in tbeir future habitat. The
wider dispersal of the ..Colored pe-
ple through the country cannot be
plotted out in its results but what-
ever they are they will doubtless
touch social and industrial life In
mauy points.
Tbe Southern planters complain
that the migration pas- already
brought on . a labor shortage and i
consequent slowing up of the pro
duction of sugar rice cotton and
corn. If the emigration gains n mo
mentum they say the area under
cultivation in the South must be
seriously curtailed. That the with'
drawal of a large part of the Negro
population into other sections in-
creases white preponderance In the
South and makes the so-called race
problem less acute is but incomplete
consolation.
Those of the Colored people that
como North advance rapidly under
the stimulus of wider opportunities
and better educational facilities. Foi
those of the race who remain in the
South the reduction of uncomfortable
local numbers may be wholesome.
That the movement should lessen
agricultural production In unfortu
nate. Some of the beneficial effects
of the migration may at all events
outlast the disadvantages.
KU KLUX PEXOUNCED AS ETEMY
; OF L AltO It.
General Strike Against Organization
Is irged.
New York N. Y. Feb. 24 Several
speakers 1 denounced the Ku Kluz
Klan was not a movement directed
attended by about 300 persons in the
New Star Casino at 107th street and
Lexington Ave. At tbe close of the
meeting a resolution was adopted
which de'clared that the Ku Klux
Klan was not a fovement directed
solely against the Negro but that it
was directed against aM labor.
"The Negro is simply the weakest
labor group" said the resolution
'and as such has been compelled to
bear tbe brunt of the oppression. We
call upon all labor to vigorbusly
fight this Ku Klux Klan."
The speakers Included Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn a widely known labor
agitator; Joseph D. Cannon organ-
zer of the United Mine Workers of
America and A- Phillip Randolph a
Negro secretary of the National As-
sociation for the Promotion of Labor
Unionism Among Negroes. Cannon
declared that the Klun was organized
and its membership extended to com-
bat and break down any attempt by
Irish) Jews and Negroes toward pro-
gressive measures. Randolph urged
that a general strike be called if
necessary to prevent the Klan from
organizing In the North.
PROGRESS OF TOE XEGRO.
Chambcs u'jurg Pa. Veb. 24. It !s
only a little more than fifty years
since emancipation of the Colored
took place yet in all history there is
hardly anything to compere with the
progress of the American Negro. An
article in the current ntmibcr of the
Commercial and Financial Chronicle
says there- are now in the United
States 12000000 Kigroes They con-
stitute one-seventh of the working
force of the country. . Of the 3000000
men SoO.OOt are farmers and 1000000
farm laborers. Eighty percent of the
women ui e In ncceasary home and
Industrial life.
In 1866 Negroes In this country
owned 12000 houses operated 20000
farms conducted 2.100 businesses and
and had $2000000 of accumulated
wealth. In 1916 the number of
houses had Increased to 600000 the
operated farms to 981000 the bus-
iness to 45000 and the wealth to
$1110000000.
Seventy banks are directed by Ne-
gro financiers. Over 400 periodicals
are owned by Negroes. They even
conduct an "Associated Negro Press."
Four hundred thousand Negroes
were called to the colors during the '
recent war and 200000 of them saw
service overseas.
There is less Illiteracy proportion-
ately the Chronicle says among the
Negroes In 1921 than there was
among the white population of the
United States at the time of the Civil
War. In Alabama the Colored pop-
ulation contributed $430000 toward
the $1133000 cost of establlshlg 720
Rosen wald schools.
Vf AXTS NEGRO IX THE CABIXET.
Non-Partlsan tiilzen Union Sends
Petition to Harding.
. New York N. Y. Feb. 24. A pe-
tition has been sent to President-elect
Harding by the Non-Partlsan Citizen
Union of the Bronx and Manhattan
to name a Negro to the Cabinet.
Eugene Mcintosh the president said
the request might seem to be "para-
doxical and inexpedient." but that
"justice knoweth no brother."
"Hho can contend" said be "that
the Negro by ability loyalty and sac-
rifice is sot entitled to a place in
the council of this nationr' It is al-
ways expedient to do justice."
He added that 12000000 Negroes
are represented by no "position of
honor or emolument" In the Federal
Government
NEGRO WELL NOT HANDLE PA-
TRONAGE IX GEORGIA.
Republican Committeeman to Give
nay to white Man Says Report.
Atlanta. Ga. Feb. 24 That Henry
Lincoln Johnson Republican national
committeeman a Negro will be side
tracked in the matter of dispensing
Federal patronage in Georgia and that
Charles Adamson president of the
Cedartown Cotton and Export Com
pany and a former Pennsylvanlan
will be the man whose advice will
prevail under the new adlmnistratlon
is the well founded report now cur
rent In Republican circles here. It
is also declared that the Federal ap
pointees for office in this state will
bo white men.
Adamson's selection as purveyor of
patronage for Georgia it is declared
will meet the general approval of
leading Georgia Democrate and Re
publicans.
The post that will be offered to
Henry Lincoln Johnson It is under
stood will be that of Minister to
Hayti which will pay him a salary
of $10000 a year. It is also declared
that Johnson wants this place.
PROPOSED REVIVAL OF KU-KLUX.
KLAN.
Toronto Ont. Feb. 24. The better
class of American newspapers are
unanimous in condoning recent pro
posals to ressuscitate the "Ku-Klux-Klan"
on an expanded scale cover
ing every State in the Union and in-
cluding In the scope of ts bates
not merely the Negro but a varlgated
array of races and religions. In fact
when the alleged plans are scanned
they would appear to be an effort to
revive in amalgamated form two or
ganizations of unsavory repute
Southern ruffianism as once embodied
in the earlier K. K. K. and Northern
Mgotory as expressed in the defunct
A. P. A. Twenty-five yeare ago the
A. P. A. had a Canadian sister organ-
ization of Infamous repute known
as the Protestant Protective Associ-
ation which went so far in bigotry as
to pledge its membership to drve
Roman Catholic servant girl from
their employ. Of similar color is one
of the planks of the new Ku-Klux-Klan
which if it succeeds In getting
under way "s to be anti-Negro anti-
Catholic asd anti-foreign generally.
In the Northern States it is making
a specious plea for existence on the
ground that some sort of vigilance
organization is necessary to combat
Bolshevism and to make an assertion
of Americanism against the various
foreign propagandists who have ot
late been bedevilling American poli-
tics and civic government Unques-
tionably the remedy is worse than the
disease. If Americanism cannot do
its fighting in open and by candid
argument it is not worth saving;
and the same is true of patriotic
movements In Canada and all other
countries.
The political . secret society has
ever been a curse in whatever land
it has appeared. Organisations of
this character hlch have existed in
various forms for more than two
hundred years have been responsible
for a large part ot Ireland's actual
woes. The intense hatrei between
capital and labor which Is a moral
disease of many States of the Amer
ican Union is the direct result of the
formation of secret organizations Lie
the I. W. W. proposing to gain their
ends through violence. Even Free
Masonry honored in English speak-
ing countries has suffered eclipse and
discredit in some European countries
simply because political agitation has
been combined with its fraternal ob-
jects. Tbe whole tendency of all
secret political organizations is to
become embroiled with governments;
for the very good reason that in
essence they invariably propose to
set up covert tribunals whose decis
ions shall t .ve the same force and
effect as thoeo of tbe government
As for the proposal to revive the
Ku-Klux-Klan It would be almost as
enlightened a course to propose the
revival of tha Molly . Maguires of
Pennsylvania and turn it i-ito a vast
national organization. D. W. GriffKth's
crude and violent film play "The
Birth of a Nation" has no doubt len
instrumental in making many believe
that the K. K. K. wts a rightly re-
spectable organisation of hoi? in-
spiration akin to that of the ancient
Scottish Covenanters. No reader of
Sir Walter Scott who knew more
about Scottish history tb"n any man
before or since his time has a very
exalted opinion of the Covenpnters
but they did contrive to Impart a
religious arormv ut violence and crime
that has made thci name one to con-
jure with. The K. K. K. was In its
origin an effective vlgllence committee
to rectify intolerable wrongs for
which corrupt Northern politicians
were mainly responsible: but liKe all
organization which wear masks and
make murder part of tho1- ritual it
peedllv developed Into a criminal
conspisacy which was destroyed by
the gooJ sense of the better class of
Southerners themselves. The men are
trying to revive the K. K. K. cannot
plead . lntolorable wrongs as an ex-
0
300 trained voices k brilliant array
flail Auditorium Thtdaj and Friday
cuse; they are in reality enemies of
the State preacWjig the goBpel of
hatred against millions of their fel-
low beings.
It Is worth while speaking of . this
movement in a Canadian publication
because of the unfortunate tendency
that exists In English-speaking pro-
vinces to copy all the balf-baked
Ideas In the way of legislation and
organization which crop up iu the
United States. In a country Kke
Canada sharply divided In creed and
the home of many races the agitator
can find many prejudices to feed on
Undoubtedly If the movement makes
any headway In the Northern States
we shall presently find it bubbling
over in Canada as a further menace
to good feeling and good government
STLVESTER ASSURES JUSTICE TO
NEGRO.
Citizens of Georgia Town Take Action
In Guldens tase.
Sylvester Ga. OFeb. 24 Citizens of
Sylvester and Worth county at a
mass meeting last night unanimously
adopted a resolution addressed to
Gov. McCray of Indiana condemning
mob violence and disregard of law
and assuHng the governor that if
Mace Glddens a Negro held In that
state for killing of deputy sheriff in
Worth county is returned to Georgia
he will be given every protection and
a speedy fair and impartial trial.
W. A. Guthrie a citizen of Indiana
who was sent by Governor McCray
to Georgia to investigate conditions
in Worth county before making a de
cision as to granting extradition of
Giddcns was presented at the mass
meeting and was. handed a copy of
the resolution.'
At a hearing before the Indiana
governor last week when Worth
county .. officers accompanied by an
attorney ' went to that state with
requisition papers for the Negro the
governor stated that he would with-
hold his decision until he could send
a committee to Georgia to investigate
conditions the Negro's attorney em-
ployed in Indiana having asserted
that their client would be in danger
of lynch law if returned to his state.
The governor stated that if his in-
vestigations would convince him that
the Negro would be given proper pro-
tection and a fair trial be would at
once deliver hijn over to the Georgia
authorities. The Negro is being hold
In jail at Crown Point Ind.
ALIRED T. WHITE j FRIEXD TO
NEGROES.
Tribute by J. L. GreRK R. R. Melon
and F. G. Peabody Delivered ul
Hampton.
Hampton Va. Feb. 24.JThe ser-
vices to Negro education rendered by
the late Alfred T. White of Brooklyn
were recently described in some de-
tail and with geniune thankfulness
duHng the Founder's Day services
hold at Hampton Institute.
Dr. James B. Gregg 'principal of
Hampton Institute said: "One is con-
tinually discovering how many there
are in the North and in the South
who have given not only of their
money not only themselves with their
strength but who have given them-
selves' with their gifts in. order that
Hampton might have the more to give
to others. One of these friends Mr.
Alfred T. White has just passed out
of the sight of those of us who arc
still on earth. Mr. White was an old
trusted tried ever loyal and devoted
friend of Hampton Institute of Tus-
kegee Institute and of other schools
and of many many worthy cases.
Dr. Robert R. Moton principal of
Tuskegee Institute said: "Mr. Alfred
T. White has been from the very be-
ginning one of Dr. AVashington's
warmest and most helpful friends
and he had transferred that friend
ship to Dr. Washington's successor
at Tuskegee. .
"I went to see Mr. Wh"'te a few
weeks ago to pay to him my respects.
Mr. White Insisted on my remaining
for perhaps half an hour. He asked
about many things at Tuskegee In-
stitute minute details of the work-
ing of the school; whether the stu-
dents were happy and comfortable;
whether the teachers were happy;
and he asked what he could do. A
father could not have asked any
more intimate and sympathetic ques-
tions in relation to a school or to his
own children than did Mr. Alfred T.
White.
'One of the handsomest buildings
at Tuskegee the principal girls' dom-
itory is named 'White Hall.' It was
given by Mr. White and his Biters
s a memorial to a brother Mr.
Joseph White. After the building was
ilnlshed Mr. White did not like It
because he thought it was a little
too squatty so he added a tower 'n
bronze and put on a clock.
"Mr. White as I was leaving asked
me about our group of Trades Build-
ings that are just now being ' com-
pleted. He wanted to know about
tbe cost and whether we had all tbe
money that we needed to complete
the buildings as we had planned
them. He said to me: "Major I
don't want you to have nny debt at
Tuskegee on anything jou hare got
there. When you get your buildings
all finished and equipped. t you have
any debt I want you to let me know.
I want to pay it off. Perhaps I had
''. '.
V . '. :
atTMXTTvl
I i
of Folk Songs and Qassics. . Greater and grander than ever.
KIglts Ihrch 1 Cth end 1 ItL Reserve your seats now. '
better give you a check now." I said:
"No Mr. White I would rather you
would not." He replied 'Just as you
say.' I mention this to show the
spirit of Mr. White. It was not the
money but Mr. White's love for Tus-
kegee Institute Uiat impressed me and
others."
Dr. Francis Greenwood Peabody of
Harvard University prefaced his
Hampton Institute address on the
life and Influence of Katberlne White
Van Slnderen in whose memory Mr
Henry Van Sinderen of Brooklyn has
erected a Rest-House with the folow-
ing tribute to Mr. Alfred T. White:
"I have known some distinguished
men and a great many good men
but I bave never known anyone who
combined so completely the opposite
characteristics of manhood the sweet
ness and the strength the sagacity
and the simplicity the worldly wis-
dom and the rational piety of char-
ecter. Mr. WMte was in a most
singular degree a" spiritually-minded
man of the world active in affairs
but maintaining an interior sense of
the divine Communion."
HOWARD UNIVERSITY .PLATERS
WIN APPLAUSE IX T1V0 1'LAIS.
Students Exhibit Unusual Talent In
Staffing The Tents of the Arabs"
and "Simon the Uyrenlnn."
Washington D. C. Feb. 24. Pol
lowers of .the drama In Washington
witnessed an unusual production last
week when two plays were given at
the Minor Normal School by the
Howard Players under the auspices
of the Department of Dramatic Art
of Howard University the program
Including "The Tents of the Arabs"
by Lord Dunsany and "Simon the
Cyrenlan" by Ridgley Torrence.
Trained under the direction of Mrs
Marie Moore Forrest the students
who made up the cast of the two
plays displayed a dramatic talent that
would earn the respect of the most
critical. Lord Dunsany's play In two
acts is a fanciful thing representing
the longings of. an oriental king for
the wide wastes of the desert which
eventually becomes so strong that
he forsakes his throne abandoning
it to the camel driver who '& am
bitious to be king. It is an ambl
tious producton that would tax the
dramatic powers of an Otis Skinner
but John H. Broadnax as the king
and Miss Stella Skinner as the gyp
By maid of the desert won unstinted
plause. The leading female part was
an emotional actress of splendid
ability. A specialty dance of merit
was given by Misses Ottie Graham
Sadye Spence and Eltiflge Holmes.
The play by Ridgley Torrence Is
the story of the man who helped the
Lord bear the cross to Calvary when
He fell beneath its weight. The title
role was taken by Purvis J. Chesson
whose interpretation of the barbarian
touched and tamed by the sight of
divine suffering brought repeated ap
plause. Thelcading female part was
that of Pilate's wife taken by Miss
Helen L. Webb while Miss Ottie
Graham was seen as Acte the Prin
cess of Egypt who vainly sought to
dissuade Simon from going to the
aid of the Nazarene. The entire cast
included twenty-three players each
of whom showed the results of care-
full application and training.
The rich and beautiful stage set-
tings and costumes' designed and
made in the Howard Dramatic work-
shop by the students themselves un-
der the supervision of Cleon Throck-
morton of the Provincetown Players
New York City and Mrs. Forrest
added much to the success of the
program.
The same players will give a pre-
sentation on March 31st and April
1st and 2nd of Eugene O'Neil's play
"The Emperor Jones" now playing
In New York wih Charles Gilpin of
the Broadway Co:upany u the title
role. Mr. Gilpin has promised to
come to Washington and appear in
the title role with the Howard Play-
ers. It will be an occasion of dra-
matic importance and will afford the
only opportunity to see the play p
Washington this season.
'
Insure Your Powe and Furniture
against Fire and - Tornado in the
Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
of Texas San Antonio Texas. There
Is an Agent in your town.
1-15-tf.
BECOMES WJK.B PICTURE)
Huffy Soft Si!!r Lcng
usng ISeroIin
POMADE HJR DRESSING Not ttkky or gum-
mr. Hit-Mf lOfurood- Straightens out th'ktnkr-
rM. cuarliest or feippr hair cacslor it to crov kff.
of fluffy (no h UM lemurv.) KcmMa n j.
A (trutl ftotrtltctiinf Main and t;:If;nz Juif.
KAF DRUG STORES "m" 2uc
jj AGFNTJ WAITED. WHe tor ipr-Miii c -ati.
Before nsin was B Inches long
After using 2 years is now 22 Inches
long Woman's Glory Is Her.
H AIR
No more UAXTRUFF
No more FALLING HAIR
No more ITCIUXQ SCAUP
No mo.e TETTER
' No more BCZEX1A
Give Health to the Scrip Growth
of Long Fluffy Hair.
(rowing OU . KB
Pressing OO . pn
Temple OU . M
MAIL JESSIE CARTER
Scientific Scalp bpecUllst -and
Manufacturer
2452 L&Fayette St. Denver Colo.
(Incorporated)
Agents Wanted
Enclose lOe Stamp for Letter
ESTIVA!
Nil Qomb Butldka-tlomt of Nil Qoata Praparatioaa
An Unusual Opportunity
for men and women capable of eornin& salary of $50.00 per
week. We have openings for a&feressive hustling persons to
cover city county or travel entire state territory doinfc special
organization work. The Nile Queen Corporation now beinft
organized on a profit-sharing basis is putting into operation
a new plan which offers a fcilt edfce opportunity to mall
investors.
Wide awake men and women who want to make real money
or have their savings cam substantial dividends cannot
afford to overlook this opportunity.
For full information adJrnt IK fit. B
' Incorporator! Nile Qucai Cc.poralion or
Kashmir Chemical Co.
3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago
Kill That
CASCARA Mi QUININE
FOR
Colds Coughs
Neglected Cold9 are Dangerous .
Take no chancM. Keep this standard remedy handy for tha first snaaza.
Breaks op a cold in 24 hours Relieves
Grippe In 3 days Excellent for Headache
Quinine In this form docs not affect the head Cascara la best Tonic
Laxative No Opiate in Hill's.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
TUBERCULOSIS
Di Glass has positive
proof that he is able to
cure tuberculosis by In-
halation In any climate.
Foe fmttier faicxiiialtav)
ackiraa
ThT.r.CLA88
INHALANT CO.
L0 AMOJCLZS.CJU
Thousands Are
Getting It By Hail
Are You?
The fact is that many thounands are dying
very yr from wen It and dip&JHd kidneys.
nd readers of this paper have been informed
about the srrrnt .rood Fowler's 10 Drop has
done am on kidney sufferers. We are send
ing out hundred of bottles by mm and if you
are not already a user of Fowler's 10 Drops
don't put it off any longer but go to your
nearest post office and mail us a money order
for One Dollar and get Fowler's 10 Drops
NOW.
If your back is weak or you drag around
half the time with backache if you have
rheumatic pains or pains in the stomach if
you get nervous and have "weak spells" now
and then or if that old insidious kidney
trouble U gradually weakening your heart
which causes the least over-exertion to get
you almott "out of breath stop right now
and think of what we have boen telling
you In this p'aper about Fowler 10 Drops.
Go to the post office and send fot this great
remedy at once. When you have used one
bottle of Fowler's It Drops if you are not
a thousand times glad you trot it we will gladly
send your dollar back Remember the price
is One Dollar a bottle or six bottles for
Five Dollars. It is sold in Dallas by moat
all good drug stores. If you live outside of
Dallas you can get it immediately by mail.
all charges paid. FOWLER CHEMICAL CO.
Vox tb i; a lias. Texas.
Zkricas Leading
CORSET
To appear youthful is
every woman's desire.'
This age of youthful at-
tire calls for youthful
corseting combining
the attributes of Youth
Slehderness and Grace;
all found in W. B.
Nuform Corcets.
The Fashionable "New-Form"
is yours through
W. B. Nuform Corsets
W. B. Formu Brassieres
worn with W. B. Corsets assure gown-fit perfection and add just that
grace and finish at the bust-line that the corset accomplishes below
WON GARTEN BROS Inc. NEW YORK CHICAGO
Gty
Cold With
AND
La Grippe
3
Why get mad and fuss and swear.
Full your locks and tear your hair;
When the curl will all come out
By using the comb I'm talking about
The WolT Bro's. Comb you'll find
Will sava your hair and peace oi mind;
For between the teeth it will be found
Smoath carve a ad perfectly roaaJ.
No. 31 Wood handle Brass Comb.
Length 9 inches round 7R
between the teeth- fuU
t-Viipi-r;-iiprt!i! LJ$r$lj!fyf$&
No. 32 W'ire handle Brass Comb.
Length 9 inches round PI Cfl
between the teeth 1 yl.UU
(
lli!!if!!!'"';'-'ir
No. 33 Wood handle heavy brass
Concave Hair Dressers CO K(i
Comb ;..
Length 9 inches round between teeth.
No. 30 Sanitary non heat 1 CO
ing wood handle brass Puller ) I .UU
fotire urwtoe ii C. & AiutiWutti
WOLF. BROS.
Manuiaoturera
B0X314 INDIANAPOLIS IND.
r m::m"
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The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 21, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 26, 1921, newspaper, February 26, 1921; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278342/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .