Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 134, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1920.
» PAGE THREE
■s.
GIRL DEFENDS HER
MOTHER IT'TflllL
ON TRIATv FOB MURDER. PUT
SHE DEFIES WOMAN ASSAULT'
HfG HER MOTHER.
*l*o Flume and laid he had told the
supreme allied council in London that
if Italy requested the enforcement of
the treaty, aha would concede auto
nomy to Dalmatia.
SCENTS ANOTHER PUOT TO
OVERTHROW GOVERNMENT
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
St. Louis, Mo., March 31.—Testi-
mony tending to show that Joseph F.
Woodlock lived In constant fear of his
■wife and step-daughter, Usurla Brod
erlck, 16 years old, was brought out
In juvenile court here today at the
' girl's trial on a charge of first degree
murder for killing Woodlock April
14, last.
The girl, who four years ago killed
her father. Tohmas P. Broderlck, in
defense of her mother, today again
came to the mother's assistance.
During a recess Mrs. Woodlock was
assaulted in a corridor of the court
building by Mrs. Bridget Corcoran, a
sister of Broderlck. Seeing the attack
the girl stepped between lier mother'
and Mrs. Corcoran and defied the lat-
ter'to strike another blow.
Mrs. Woodlock Is charged with sec-
ond degree murder in connection with
her husband's death but will be tried
later. The girl maintains she killed
Woodlock to defend her honor.
ITALIAN PREMIER SPEAKS
WELL OF THE JUGO-SLAYS.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Rome,March 31.—Premier Nittl de-
clared in the chamber of deputies to-
day that he had never regarded the
Jugo-SIavs as enemies, but had re-
garded them as friends. He expressed
hope that they would soon partake of
Italian economic and cultural advan-
tage and deplored what he described
as a "dangerous press campaign whlch^
is calculated to foster distrust among
the Jugo-SIavs.
"While anxious ot bring about a
friendly understanding with the Jugo-
SIavs," h-3 declared, "there Is another
solution to demand the enforcement
of the pact of I^ondon. France and
Great Britain have stated that if Italy
desired the application of the pact
they would not refuse, as they hold
themselves bound by It. If Italy Is
compelled to demand the carrying out
of the convention, it will be neces-
sary to «8k its complete enforcement
without including Flume."
Slgnor Nitti condemned that section
of the pre»s demanding the pact and
ffurrj!
I LITTLE MORE
Let "Danderlne" save your
hair and double its
bcuuty
To stop falling hair at once and rid
the scalp of every particle of dan-
druff, get a small bottle of delight-
ful "Danderlne" »t any drug or toilet
counter for a few cents, pour a little
in your hand and rub it into the
scalp. After several applications the
hair usually stops coming out and you
can't find any dandruff. Help your
hair grow long, thick and strong and
become soft, glossy and abundant.
Happy
Babyhood
Is assured if you keep Baby
free from pain. Most baby
pains are caused by bowel
disorders. Try
TEETHINA
■When Baby Frets
brings quick, soothing relief
to Babies, particularly dur-
ing teething.
Absolutely harmless and safe.
Used for nearly fifty years. En-
dorsed for the relief of Constipa-
tion, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Chol-
era Morbus and Colic.
Teethina is the prescription of
an able physician. Every Mother
should keep Teethina handy to
give Baby prompt relief.
At all druggist! and general
stores or sent direct upon receipt
of 30 cents.
FltEK eopy •( our *«rr k«l»W
bcakUt "S^r"i«i >s«s
It is Ml •< lb* information that
iftrf Mothar wants. v
C. J. MatfcOt Mediciae Cs.
filiai'v. Ga.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
New York, March 31.—Assistant
District Attorney Rorke, whose prose-
cution of Harry Wlnitsky, executive
secretary of the New York commun
1st party, resulted today in the latter
being sentenced to prison for criminal
anarchy, announced tonight that he
had warned the police department's
bonsb squad that the communist party
of America tots seeking alliance with
the communist labor party for forceful
overthrow of the government.
Mr, Rorke declared this alliance
had not yet been completed. He
aded, however, that national head-
quarters had been moved here from
Chicago, but that efforts to locate this
headquarters thus far had proved un-
successful.
TEXAS IS FORGING
PURPOSE IS TO AH) IX THE
ELECTION OF DELEGATES TO
NATIONAL CONVENTION,
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Clyde A. Sweeton of the democratic
administration executive committee
states that many clubs
— are bein*
formed throughout Texas for the pur-
pose of aiding in the election «f dele-
gates from Texas to the , democratic
national convention who are of un
doubted«loyalty to the great principles
and policies of our national adminis-
tration.
To afford a general opportunity to
the citizens of the state to become en-
rolled in this work, Mr. Sweeton asks
that volunteers in all cities, towns and
prccincts at once begin securing club
members and that the signed lists be
mailed to him at Southland hotel
Dallas.
Following is the approved form for
the heading of such lists which Mr.
Sweeton suggests be clipped from this
paper and pasted to sheets which may
be dated and signed, giving names and
addresses of democrat^ voters indors-
ing this movement:
CHARTER OF THE
«ki - DEMOCRATIC CLUB
We, the undersigned democrats,
heartily approve the great achieve-
ments of our democratic national ad-
ministration under the leadership of
Woodrow Wilson, both in peace and
In war, and we favor its unqualified
endorsement by the democratic na-
tional convention to be held at San
Francisco, both in the platform it shall
adopt and in the candidates for presi-
dent and vice president it shall nom-
inate.
We enroll our names as charter
members of the democratic
club to be formed for the purpose of
aiding in the election of delegates from
Texas to the democratic national con-
vention of undoubted loyalty to the
great principles and policies of our
national administration and of com-
batting in all proper ways the foes
ot the democratic party, those within
its ranks as well as those without.
We further pledge ourselves to at-
tend the democratic primary mass
convention to be held in our respec-
tive voting precincts on Saturday, May
1. 1920, as provided by law, and to
vote to instruct our delegates from
this county to the state convention to
vote only for men and women who
are Woodrow Wilson democrats as
delegates from Texas to the demo-
cratic national convention.
Every man and woman who ap-
proves the purposes herein expressed
is eligible to membership in this or-
ganization and Its officers shall be a
president, a vice president, a secre-
tary, a treasurer and an executive
committee of five 'members, all of
whom shall be elected by the mem-"
bet-8 and who shall perform the res-
pective duties customarily devolvhipr
upon such officers.
The first five persons who shall
subscribe their names to this charter
shall constitute an organization com-
mittee whose duty it shall be to call
the charter members together at such
time and place as they shall deem :\d-
vlsjble to elect officers and perfect
the organization.
Read the Want Ads.
STOP THAT ITCHING
Da Blus Bur Rcssms Remedy for Track
Itch, Eciama, Sores Children, Ringworm
and Tettar or cracktd hands. Will sot
aula roar clothes. Said an a gvaranta* by
BELTON DRUG CO.
sasnea
BELTOR WINS IR
ESSJ1 CONTEST
GET * TWO FIRST PLACES
SENIOR AND JUNIOR
EVENTS.
IN
Belton, March 31.—Belton won the
two firsts and the two second places
in the Senior and Junior essay con
tests which was held under the aus-
pices of the Bell County Interscholas
tic League, according to the report of
tl»e judges selected by Director W. R.
Kennedy.
Jack Smith of this city won first
place In the Senior essay contest and
Lois McElroy was winner in the Jun
lor contest. Ada Crow of Belton won
second place in the Class A Senior
contest and Wlnford Eslelb of the
Tarver School was awarded second.
The winning of these two first
places gives Beltoh first place in eight
out of the ten literary events held for
class A schools.
The following are the wiftners in
the essay contests as announced by
the judges:
Rural Essay—First: Lucy Weems,
Dyess Grove.
Class B.—Senior Essay: First —
Lena Dillard, Bartlett; second—Julia
Brown, Bartlett.
Junior Essay—First: Chas. Modes-
ette Jr., Bartlett; second—Victor 1.
Moore, Bartlett.
Class A.—Senior Essay: First—
Jack Smith, Belton; second—Ada
Crow, Belton; third—Claire Thomp
son, Temple.
Junior Essay—First—Lois McElroy
Belton (Tyler); second—Winford Is-
leib, Belton (Tarver); third—Lillian
Rice, Temple (Reagan.)
Episcopal Services.
Belton, March 31.—Rev. W. E.
Phillips, rector of the Episcopal
Church in this city, will hold a mis-
sion service at the South Belton mis
slon Thursday evening beginning at
1:30 o'clock. People of all denomina-
tions and those not affiliated with any
church are invited to attend this ser-
vice.
Open air service will be held by
Reverend Phillips Friday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at the northeast cor-
ner of the courthouse. Services will
be held at the church at 7:30 good
Friday evening.
Personals.
Belton, March 31.—Rev. J. C.
Byars of the First Presbyterian
church Is able to be on the streets
again after having been confined to
his home with an attack of the influ-
enza.
Robert Perry is here from Abilene
visiting with his parents and other
relatives.
Joules Soule was here today from
Temple mingling with friends.
Percy Willis, president of the Wil-
lis Chaney company of Waco, Was a
business visitor in Belton today.
Dillard Schoffner spent several
hours in Belton today looking after
business interests^-
Mrs. Perkins of West Columbia is
visiting in the home of Mrs. R. Long
on West Central Avenue.
Non-Jury Docket.
Belton. March 31.—County Judge
M. B. Blair states that the non jury
docket has been set for next week be-
ginning Monday, April 5. All probate
and non jury cases will be called on
Monday and attorneys having such
cases to come up at that time are re-
quested to be present.
Pre-Easter Revival.
Belton, March 31.—The pre-Easter
revival which is being conducted at
the FiVst Methodist church in this city
by the pastor, Rev. P. E. Riley, is
creating considerable interest an1 a
number of conversions have been
made. Preaching* services are being
held three times daily. In the after-
noon at 3:30 o'clock the service is
devoted to the children.
Several of those who have professed
religions during this meeting have
already joined the church.
A MESSAGE OF MI CH
IMPORTANCE TO YOU
An excess of acid in the stomach
sours the food and starts fermenta-
t'on. Distressing gases form. Your
meals don't digest, but lay like lumps
of lead. Then you have heartburn,
flatulen^s, fullness, belching, head-
ache, and real misery in the stomach
and intestines.
A few tablets of "Pape's Dlapep-
sin' bring relief almost as soon as
they reacn the stomach. "Pape's Dia
pepsin" costs little at drug stores.
BLISS
NATIVE
HERBS
TABLETS
HKADACHE caused by ACID STOMACH.
Do you have heartburn, indigestion. belch-
Ing, food repeating, bloat and fas7 These
rnuse HEADACHK. Take one BLI88 NA-
TIVK HKttfi TABI.KT at night. CONSTI-
PATION will disappear. Tou will find •
marked Improvement In HEALTH and
VIUOK. your toad will pro parly digest, and
you will har* no mora ACID STOMACH,
that brings on rhaumatlsm. biliousness clr-
rhosls of ths Mrer. and mnny other danger-
ous diseases, Kach box contains a OUAR-
ANTKK coupon, and It sealed with a blue
seal bearing aignatnrs of ALONKO O.
BM8S Tor sals by all leading druggists t*
boxes containing Ht doaes for tl.M and a
■waller glse for | H Mage by A. O. BLISS
CO. WASHINGTON. D. a
Belton, Tex., March 31.—X wish to
announce the opening of an tip to
date undertaking establishment in
every detail. All cases entrusted to
my care will receive prompt ind
courteous attention and all work will
be looked after by Hosea Robinson
himself, who has had sixteen years of
experience.
A nice line of wood, steel, and
concrete caskets to select from.
Ambulance service day or night.
Auto hearse and four service cars
at your disposal. Embalming a spec-
ialty.
A nice chapel room and morgue 'n
which to keep remains as long as you
desire.
Yours for better service,
HOSEA ROBINSON.
Pre-Fjistcr Sale.
Belton, March 31.—You are invited
to buy your Easter cakes, candies and
dainty gifts at the sale to be held by
the guild of the Episcopal church
Saturday at the Jackson-Halsey drug
store.
Bonnets, pillow cases and other ar-
ticles also on sale.
Tuesday, April Kill, is "Tear Down
tin- Unused Privy Day." Will you do
it ?
COAL MINERS TO SEEK
GREATER WAGE INCREASE.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
New York, March 31.-—Representa-
tives of bituminous coal workers an-
nounced today that they would at-
tempt to obtain a greater wage In-
crease than the 27 percent accepted
yesterday by the joint conference of
operators and workers pending a new
agreement. The sub-committee ap-
pointed by the conference to arrange
a new agreement began its sessions
today and the workers' representatives
pointed out that their acceptance of
the award of the bituminous coal
commission was only to enable the
minors to continue operation from
April 1 during the negotiations.
William Oreen, international secre-
tary-treasurer of ths United Mine
Workers of America and P. H. Penna
secretary of the Indiana coal opera
tors association, -were named by i
joint committee as members of a con
tract committee to draft a tentative
wage agreement, based on the recent
award of the bituminous commission.
The contract committee will report
a tentative agreement to the sub-com-
mittee tomorrow morning.
Bine Star Kcxema Remedy for
French Itch, etc., at Power* Drug Co.
Tuesday, April Ath. Is "Tear Down
the Unused Prhy Day." Will you do
Jt ?
Up to Major Parties
to Take a Stand tor
Enforcing Dry Laws
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Chicago, HI., March 31.—Whether
the Prohibition party will nominate
a candidate for the presidency and
take an active part In the coming
presidential campaign depends upon
the attitude of the major parties to-
ward the strict enforcement of pro-
hibition, says Virgil G. Hinshaw, of
this city, chairman of the party.
There has been considerable specu
latlon svnong political observers as to
whether the Prohibition party would
or would not continue its political ao-
tlvlty now that prohibition hag be
come a constitutional enactment.
Questions have been asked whether
the Prohibition party leaders would
feel that the party's object had been
attained and the time at hand when
prohibitionists might return to or be-
come affiliated with one or the other
of the major parties.
Chairman Hinshaw believes the
battle is not over; thaf the fight for
enforcement of prohibition is still to
be won.
"Our organization," he declares,
will continue a slong as the alcoholic
serpent continues to wiggle Its tail.
Concerning the party's attitude In the
presidential campaign, "Mr. Hinshaw
said its policies to be enunciated In Its
national convention at Lincoln, Neb.,
July 12, would depend entirely upon
the action taken at the conventions
of the major parties.
"If the major parties fail to come
out unequivocally for strict enforce-
ment of existing dry laws we will cer
talnly run a prohibition candidate for
president," said Mr. Hinshaw. ,
"Of course, it is up to the conven-
tion whether we will or will not run
one away. But if the major parties
fall to enforce not only the 18th
amendment but existing prohibition
laws as well, 1 believe there will be
break-ups that will bring many of
their voters and their big men to our
side."
As to the party's probable action
concerning lesser candidates, It Is said
that it "will seek the election of rep-
resentatives In Congress, governors,
members of legislatures and others
who are charged with the enforce-
ment of the dry law."
Ernest H. Cherringtoo, of Wester-
vllle, Ohio, declared that the Anti-
Saloon League, of which he Is secre-
tary, will work to defeat candidates
who are avowedly opposed to prohibi-
tion enforcement.
Tuesday,- April 6th, is "Tear Down
the Unused Privy Day." Will you do
It ?
Daylight Repeal Bill Falls.
Albany, N. Y., March 31.—The Fow-
ler bill designed to repeal the dayllgtit
saving law, failed of passage in the
assembly late today. The vote was
75 to 64, one less than required. The
name bill was adopted by a 26 to 25
vote In the senate last night.
Sure
!elief
llNDI«ST'W
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
INDIGESTION
The Wisest Men in the
World
worship at the shrine of eye-glas»
In von Iocs ami scientists wlio made
possible this boon to humanity.
Glasses are tlx* ime article manu-
factured that EVERY LIVINti hu-
man needs sooner or later. If you
need tliem now you'll need theiu
worse tomorrow. Kate your vision
tile wear and tear of delay. If you
do not iM<ed glasses we will gladly
tell you so.
TEMPLE'S EXCLUSIVE
OPTICAL STORE
CHRISTIAN OPTICAL
COMPANY
"OX THE SQUARE"
Temple, Texas
•The Conservation of Eyesight"
Write for free booklet
The eniblt-m of
aapertor Optical
Service. I<oo* for
It oa m
The Red Bluff Irrigation
Project in Pecos Valley
Will be Decided April i
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Irabel, Tex.. March 31.—Final de-
cision concerning the proposed "Red
Bluff Irrigation project will be reached
at a meeting of those Interested, to
be held April 1. Citizens of Pecos
and members of the Pecos Valley wa-
ter users association have tentatively
agreed to furnish the government with
$10,600 to be spent in making a pre-
liminary survey of the proposed re-,
servolr and dam site, five miles across
the Texas-New Mexico boundary line.
The reclamation service has for-
warded to the association a cony of
the contract to be signed. The con-
tract stipulates that If the $10,000 is
insufficient for completing the pre-
liminary survey, the association may
be called upon to supplement the Iri-
nitial amount, and that If the addi-
tional amount is not furnished, the
reclamation service may abandon the
preliminary survey when the initial
payment has been expended. Farm-
ers here were under the Impression
that the $10,000 would be all that he
reclamation service Would exact, anl
that necessary funds would be sup-
plied by the reclamation service.
The prevailing opinion seems to be
that the contract will be signed. There
are seven irrigation projects along the
Pecos river. Several years ago an Ir-
rigation project was launched, and an
attempt made to create a reservoir :U
ltoswell, New Mexico for the benefit
of this section. The project tailed be-
cause the reservoir failed to hold wa-
ter, due to the porus nature of the
soil. The present project If completed
will place 150,000 acres under Irriga-
tion.
Tuesday. April 6th, Is "Tear Down
the Unused Privy Day." Will you do
US'
CONTROVERSY OVER QUESTION
OF ALASKAN LEGISLATION
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Washington, March 31.—Charges
and counter charges that business in-
terests of Alaska were being repre-
sented in the controversy over pro-
posed legislation to extend powers of
the Alaskan shipping board were
heard today by the senate commerce
committee.
R. H. Semmes, traffic expert for
the Alaskan Shipping board, charged
that J. E. Ballaine, of Seattle, and
James W. Wickersliain, former Alas-
kan delegate, were representing Cana-
"SYRUP OF FIBS"
CHILD'S LAXATIVE
LOOK AT TONGUE! RSMOVB
POISONS FROM STOMACH,
LIVER AND BOWELS.
Accept "California" Syrup of Flgg
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child Is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels. Chil-
dren love Its delicious fruity taste.
Full directions for child's dose on
each bottle. Give it without fear.
Mother! You must say "Califor-
nia."
WATCH
THE BIG 4
Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Luver
Keep the vital organs healthy by
regularly taking the world's stand-
ard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder aod uric acid trouble*—
COLD MEDAL
PIGGLY WIGGLY
FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Carnation Milk, small, can 5 J cents
Carnation Milk, tall, can 12 cents
Karo (Red Label), 1-2 gallon size 46 cents
.CAPSULES
The National Remedy of Holland for
centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhel-
mina. At all druggists, three sizes.
Lssll f«r fth. Mm* G*M Modal ss every box
She was Fat
Tilt siiaS ew on this picture
give* you an Idea how she
looked and felt Br taking
Oil ef Herein and following
easy directions of Korew fcji-
term she redueed 38 lbs.
In three months. How site
la agile, attractive. m«
tally alert and in better
fceslth. Reliable anti-fat \
self-treatment Many wo-
men hare redueed eaaily.
lastincly. It to SO pour
$l*n4rr and rrmain sol Mafe. pleasant
endorsed by phynldans. 9100 GUARANTEE- Buy
Oil of Korein at any ireftlrt's; or writs for
free brortiur* (eomae to you in plsln wrapper! u»
Koreio Co.. ND-301. Station f. .New Tork City.
it method.
W«Af*V>A. --
Stop l*hah Itching
I relisre yoer ckil
STAR 4CZEMA COMPANY
+ BLUE STAR ★
»ld By City Drag Store.
dlan shipping interests in opposing
the proposed legislation. Both Bal-
laine and Wickersham denied the al-
legaton and tho latter made the
counter charge that Maurice 0.
Leehy, Seattle lawyer, representing
the Alaskan Shipping board, whs
connected with the Guggenheim in-
terests. Mr. Leehy sharply denied
Ballaing's assertion.
Testimony from Interests opposing
the legislation was deferred. Chair-
man Jones of the committee, stating
that the bill probably could not be
disposed of at the present session of
congress.
SF.N8ATIONAL MITRDKR TRIAIi
N10 A Its KM) IN MISSISSIPPI.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Tupelo, Miss., March 31.—The trial
of Charles Marshall, on trial on a
charge of murder In connection wlti
the killing of William Miller, an in-
fant, one of four members of the Mil-
ler family killed when their homo
near Amory, Miss., was dynamited and
fired into on the night of Jan. 15 last,
neared an end lute today with the
Introduction of evidence by the de-
fense Intended to show that the ac-
cused man was at the Marshall home
at the time an explosion of dynamite
wrecked the Miller farm house.
Pearl May Miller, principal witness
for the prosecution, testified that sh«
witnessed the killing of the child from
the attic of the Miller dwelling, where
she took refuge when shots were fired
through a window, and accused Mar-
shall of the crime.
Tuesday, April Villi. Is "Tear llnwil
the t'litiscd Privy Bay." Will yon do
It ?
Anti-Trust Arguments Post (Mined
(Associated Press Dispatch )
Washington? March 81.—Another
postponement until next fall of ar-
guments in,sever, anti-trust suits now
before the supreme court has been
decided upon, It was said today that
the department of justice desired to
study the recent decision against the
government in the United States Steel
corporation case and to review the
dissolution suits now pending.
Telegram Want Ads bring results
The
CANDY
Cathartic
"SNlCE
to TaKr
P0& CONSTIPATION
i&r Con&tipation
A New Method of treating an Old Complaint
New Hair Growth
After BALDNESS
HAIR GROWN ON MR. BRITTAIN'S BALD* HEAD BY/
INDIANS' MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER
Ifff head at th« top and back was absolutely bald. The sralp
shiny. An oxport amid that an he thought the hair roota wers
extinct, and there was no hope of my erer having a new hair growth.
riant growth of soft,
Tho pictures shown
Tet now, at an age over 00, I hate n luxuriant growth of aoft.
Strong, luatroua hair! No trace of Ualdneaa.
hero are from my phutographe.
Indians* Secret of Hair Growth
At a time when I had become diacourat;*"! at
trying varioua hair lutiona, ton ire, ep^cialiete'
treatment*, etc., 1 came arroae, in my travels, a
Cherokee Indian "medicine man" who had an .
•lixir that he asseverated would grow my hair. 1 , .
Although I had hut little faith, I gave it a trial. From fictni photo.
To my amazement a light fuxx soon appeared. It developed, day bf
day, into a healthy growth, and ere long my hair was sa prolific aa in
any youthful days.
That / was astonished nnd happy it erpretsini my state of mind mildly.
Obviously, the hair roots had nut been dead, hut were d<wmant in
the scalp, awaiting the fertilizing potency of the mysterious pomade.
I negotiated for and came int'* possession of the principle for
preparing this mysterious elixir, now railed Kotalko, aud later had
p, , ... the recipe put into practical form by a rhemist.
t hoto vtnen oala. That my own hair growth was permanent has been amply proved.
Many man and women, also children, have reported eatUfsctory results from K italko,
How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair
honest belief ia that hair roots rarely die even when ^
the hsir falls out through dandruff, fever, excessire dryness
or other disorders. 1 have been totd by
experts that often when hair falls out
the roots become imbedded within tha
scalp, covered by hard skin, ao that they
reinsin for a time like bulbs or a«*eds in
a bottle which Will grow when fertilised.
Shampoos (which contain alkalis) and
hair lotions which contain alcohol aro
enemiea to the hair, as th<y dry it,
making it brittle. Kotalko contains thoR«
elements of nature whit h give new
vitality to the scalp snd hair.
SOL3 BY
O. L. Reynolds
.T. J. Booker
J. C. Da Ilea A Co.
Kobineon Droa.
wsKfjai?,
prove for yourself
CSet a box of the genuine Kotalko at a reliable druggist's
9300.00 OUARAKTEE with each bos. A small testing bos
•f Kotalko (with testimonials, etc.) may be obtained by ecud*
iog ten cents, ailver or atampa, to my address below. --4^-' For women't hair*
JOHN HART BR1TTA1N, Sta'Jon F. New York City
Don't LetCatarrh Drag
You into Consumption
Avoid Its Dangerora Stage.
There it • more serious stage of
Catarrh than the annoyance caused
by the stopped-up air passages,
and the hawking and spitting and
other distasteful features.
The real danger comes from the
tendency of the diseaae to continue
its course downward until the
lungs bacome affected, and then
dreadad consumption ia on your
ith. Your own experience has
t-yoa that the
bo cured by sprays, inhalers, jellies
and other local application*.
S. S. S. has proven a most satis-
factory remedy for Catarrh be.
cause it goes direct to its source,
and tend* to remove the germs of
the disease from the blood. Get a
bottle from your druggist today,
and begin the only logical treat-
ment that rives real results. Foe
free medical advice write to Medi-
cal Director, 104 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga,
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 134, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1920, newspaper, April 1, 1920; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470319/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.