The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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THE SEMINOLE SENTINEL
GIRLS! BEAUTIFY YOUR
HAIR WITH “DANDERir
Get a Small Bottle! Freshen Your Scalp! Stop
Falling Hair! Remove Dandruff! Grow lots
of Wavy, Glossy, Beautiful Hair-You Can!
-
,
k : « .
.'V 't 3- A A-./
. I
• MICE
■ IW Sp
JEi*.r
“DANDERINE”
GROW8 HAIR
Besides doubling th«
beauty of your hair
•t once, you will
shortly And new hair,
fine and downy at
drat, but really new
hair growing all over
thessalp., Coats Uttla
1®
.
...- -
mm
Mar Get-Away.
"Tell her Tm not at home.”
"But you are at home, ma!”
“Well, I won’t be by the time you
tell her.”—Cartoon* Magazine.
Proper Place.
“What did you do with the lady'a
dove-tinted note!"
“Put It In a pigeon-hole.”
Adaptable.
“1 see you have quit using long
words In your speeches.”
“Had to quit,” replied Senator Sor-
ghum. "My uew stenographer cant
spell ’em.”
Come to think of It we can’t remem-
ber ever seeing a mudslinger with
clean hands.
OLD .AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS
Science says that old age begins with
breakened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true, it is essy to believe
that by keeping the kidneys and diges-
tive organs cleansed and in proper work-
ing order old age can be deferred and
life prolonged far beyond that enjoyed
by tue average person.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due to advanc-
ing yeara. It is a standard old-time
borne remedy and needs no introduction.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil la inclosed
in odorless, tasteless capsules contain-
ing about 5 drops each. Take them as
you would a pill, with a swallow of
water. Tha ail stimulates the kidney
action and enable* the organs to throw
off the poisons which cause prematura
old age. New life and strength incrensa
as you coutinue the treatment When
completely restored continue taking a
capsule or two each day. GOLD MED-
AL Haarlem Oil Capsulea will keep you
in health and vigor and prevent a return
of the disease.
Do not wait until old age or disease
have settled down for good. At the first
sign thst your kidneys are not working
properly, go to your druggist and get a
box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OU
Capsules. Money refunded if they da
not help you. Three sites. But re*
member to ask for the original imported
GOLD MEDAL brand. In sealed pack-
ages.
HITCH!
A WAR-TIME ILL THAT'S SPREADING
HUNT’S SALVE CURES IT!
DRED in the war trenches of Europe, a wave of ordl-
D nary ITCH is spreading over the country. This skin
disease, history shows, has always prevailed, following
war* and the concentration of armies. It was common
during the Civil War and following that conflict. There
was an epidemic of the Itch after the Spanish-American
War. Now history is repeating itself after the great
European struggle.
Returned soldiers and those with whom they oome in
contact will find a recognized remedy for the Itch in
Hunt’s Salve, commonly known as "Hunt’s Itch Cure.”
Many a veteran of the late ‘Qua will testify to itt merits.
If directions are followed HUNT'S SALVE will
prove a never failing cure for all forms of the Itch, and
your druggist will tell you so. He sells HUNT’S SALVE
under a strict guarantee to refund the purchase price to
any dissatisfied user.
A Medford, Oklahoma man, among thousands wbe
praise HUNT*d SALVE, says:
“Some people dislike to call It tha Itch, but candor compels me to admit
I had it badly. Tour Hunt's Salve, however, cured me after many other
remedies had totally failed. One box completed the cure—the first application
afforded wonderful relief, lfy advice to thoaa who have to sc rates, la to
use Hunt's Salve.”
Hunt's Salve la especially compounded for the treatment of Itch, Ecssma,
ngworm. Tetter and other itching akin dlaeases and la sold “ " --------
by all reliable drug stores, or
Ringworm. Tetter and other Itching akin diaaasea and ta sold on our guarantee
drug stores, or It will be sent direct by mall if your local druggist
eannot supply. Price 75c per box.
A & RICHARDS MEDICINE COMPANY, INC,.
•HERMAN, TBXA&
For MALARIA*
CHILLS and
FEVER
H0U) FIB! SESSION
OF PEACE CONGRESS
PALE AND SHOWING DEEP EMO
TION, GERMANS PRE8ENT
THEIR PAPERS.
M. CAMBON RECEIVED THEM
Precadant la Not Followed In That
Germans Did Not Walk to Meet-
ing Place, but Rode In Auto.
Versailles.—The German plenipoten-
tiaries of the peace congress have pre-
sented their credentials at the first
session, which lasted barely five min-
utes. It was the first step in the
peace negotiations. The German cre-
dentials were presented to represen-
tatives of the allies and the United
States.
Pale and almost fainting from emo-
tion, Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau,
the German foreign secretary and the
head of the delegation, passed through
what evidently was one of the bitter-
est moments of bis life. He was
barely able to sustain himself through
the brief ceremony and reach the
waiting automobile which had brought
him to the gathering.
The meeting took place in the room
of the Trianon Hotel, previously used
for the sessions of the supreme mili-
tary council. Count von Brockdorff
Rantzau, on entering was accompan-
ied by Herr Landsberg, Professor
Schuecking and two secretaries, and
waiting for hjm the allied representa-
tives were grouped around Jules Cam-
bon, the former French ambassador
to Berlin, who is chairmaB of the com
mission.
Other members of the allied party
included Henry White of the United
States, Lord Harding, Great Britain,
and Ambassador Matsui, Japan.
M. Cambon Immediately addressed
Count von Brockdorff Rantzau, saying
that he was chairman of the commis-
sion entrusted by the allied powers to
receive and examine the credentials
of the German delegates as the first
step in a conference which, it was
hoped, would lead to peace. —
“Here are ours,” continued M. Cam-
bon, extending as he spoke the formal
credentials of the allied commission
as plenipotentiaries to the congress.
Count von Brockdorff-Rentzan sur-
rendered the German, credentials with
even a hiss formal address, his emo-
tion being too great to enable him tv
deliver an extended discourse.
MAY DAY RIOTING
AT CLEVELAND, OHIO
ONE MAN IS KILLED, ELEVEN PO-
LICEMEN SHOT OR BEATEN
AND MANY PERSON8 HURT.
Cleveland, Ohio.—An unidentified
man was killed by a detective’s bullet,
11 policemen were shot or badly
bqaten and about 100 persons wound-
ed, many seriously. In general rioting
which brought a dramatic finale to a
socialist May day demonstration here.
About 30 persons, seriously injured,
are in hospitals while scores of others
including women, were trampled by
rioters and clubbed by police. ' „
Socialist headquarters was totally
wrecked by angry civilians, bent on
putting an and to the demonstration.
The rioting was general in the pub-
lic square and several prominent thor-
oughfares. Socialists and sympathiz-
ers at the public square were ridden
down by mounted policemen and sol-
diers in army tanks and trucks aided
in dispersing them.
Sixty of the rioters were arrested.
A score were found to be armed, the
police say.
Several hundred rioters threatened
police headquarters when C. E. Ruth-
enberg, socialist candidate for mayor,
was arrested and for more than an
hour the entire downtown section of
the city was a seething mass of social-
ist demonstrants, police, civilians and
soldiers.
Dozens of shots were fired in the
public square, where more than 20.-
000 socialists and sympathizers assem-
bled for a May day rally and to proest
against the conviction of Eugene V.
Debs and Thomas J. Mooney.
Tax On Cold Drinks Effective.
Dallas.—Stamp taxes on perfumes
and patent medicines, and speclaftax-
es on soft drinks are now effective.
The local office of the Internal reve-
nue department has announced that
stamps can be secured from them by
the dealers at any time, and within
the next few days blanks for the dally
reports of the soda water dealers will
be distributed. The stamp tax on per-
fumes and patent medicines must be
paid by the consumer the dealer be-
ing required to make report on sales.
Former Congressman Gragg Dead.
Palestine. Texas.—Alexander White
' Gregg, former congressman from thia
district, died at a local sanitarium fol-
lowing an operation In which his right
lag was amputated at the knee.
refy Womai
is the deman
vf- to-day
Lathe Health and StreBfth\)
oi the Wires aid Mothers
Rests the Future Integrity
of the Nation.
We must preserve our womanhood. Thera Is need, greater thazt
ever for strong women. Apparently, the race Is not as sturdy sn
formerly or our women are victims of sn over-civilization and less
able to resist disease.
Thousands suffer and thousands
more are destined to suffer from
that moat insidloua of diseases,
catarrh. Ninety»aeven par cent of
the people have catarrh. It la not
confined to the head, noae and
throat aa many suppose. Catarrhal
inflammation may attack tha stom-
ach, bowels or any portion of tha
body where there are mucous lin-
ings It la no respector of persons
or position. Everyone is liable to
attack. 1
Mrs Mary Frteke, 607 Bornman
St.. BellevUls III-, was one of Its
victims 8he says: “I have weighed
as little aa 100 pounds For years
I suffered with my stomach, cramps
am* severe headaches After read-
ing Dr. Hartman’s Health Book, I
decided to try Peruna. The first
bottle brought good results but so
I was bound to got well. I took
twelvs
Fifteen yeara ags 1 atarted with
Peruna and I wouldn't be without
It. My weight la now around 100
pound# and I am hale and hearty
at the age of It. I can do aa muon
work aa my daughter.”
Tha uao of Parana for forty-five
n family baa
yeara in the American ,
proved Its worth. If you are tick,
do not give up. try Peruna. Writ*
The Peruna Company, Dept. B, Co-
lumbus Ohio, for Dr. Hartman's
Health Book. It is fres ’ Peruna Is
■old everywhere in liquid Midi tab-
lets Insist upon having Dr. Hart-
man’s Famous Peruna Tonic. Aik
your dealer tor a Parana Almauaa.
r*
*
Grown Wise.
Chief of Police Butler of Los An-
geles wh* questioning a woman who,
through mistake, had been brought In
on a vagrancy charge. It turned out
that she was quite the contrary, being
a working woman whose husband was
In France. They grew quite chatty
and Butler remarked:
“You seem to be doing quite well aa
a business wonian.”
“You bet I am,” she retorted. "And
right now I’m Just waiting for that
husband of mine to come home and
spring the old gag about my not being
able to get along without him.
Four Kinds of People.
There are four kinds of people In
this world:
(a) Those who are grouchy at home
and pleasant everywhere else.
(b) Those who are pleasant at
home and grouchy elsewhere.
(e) Those who nre pleasant both at
home find elsewhere.
(d) Those who are grouchy every-
where.
Class (a) are as the sands of the
sea.
Class (b) are rare.
Class (c> are rarer.
Class (d) are public and private
nuisances.—Strickland Glllilaa
-1
5 ;
l
ShearWith Machine
Old «ay> of shearing leave too ouch wool oa the
aheep. Wool it scarce and commands huh prices.
Buy that sheep shearing machins NOW—tnsr’rs
going to be scarce this season. Get a tfiasrart No.
9 Ball Bearing Machine with 4 seta oi knives.
Price only (14. II your dealer can’t supply you
•end us hit name. Write tor 1919 catalog.
OHIOaaO FLEXIBLE BHAFT COMPANY
Deal. airs, lit* Street eat Csawsl Awn. CSteeae. &
Your Best Asset
—A Skin Cleared By —
Cuticura Soap
csaros.ssr&SY’.sr*
IF TOC OWN OIL STOCK, LANDS, estates
or claims In Tessa, writ* Fulton and Fulton.
Attorneys Denton. Texas
faMM
WOVE FIB!
Pewhfid Free SmmSiSa&S >
iifuaMO/iMM Main, Vpn Worth.Tea. m
W. N. U.f DALLA8, NO. 18-lfilfL
A physician «ys that worry makaa
people thin, bat It doesn’t seem to af-
fect fat w«»»en who worry over their
fat
Opportunity waits for no man, there-
fore If you have an appointment with
It don’t fail to be Johnny on the apot
—Chicago News.
ODD FACTS
Persia has no distilleries, brew-
eries or drinking places, and the
only Intoxicating beverage made
use of Is home-made wine.
Queensland is particularly rich
In edible sporting flab.
Most of the asbestos used by
the world Is supplied by Canada.
Efforts are being made to adapt
the steam engine to the airplane.
A new Industry of California
Is that of making use of the pic-
nic deposits of the southern part
of that state.
The Filipino sometimes affects
cigars 18 inches in length.
Japanese have built the world’s tall-
est chimney, a re-enforced concrete
structure 570 feet high, whtdh stands
upon a hill that la 430 feet higher than
the copper smelter which It serve*.
To test textiles an Englishman has
invented a machine to pass fabrics
under a mlscroscope while at the same
time tbey are subjected to powerful
electric lights above and below their
surfaces.—Houston Post.
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN
Norway has nearly 1,500,000 wom-
an voters.
Dressmakers In Italy receive 60
cents a day.
London has a Grand Lodge of Wom-
en Free Masons.
Woman chauffeurs In the British
army number over 400.
Over 20.000 women In Baltimore are
doing Red Cross work.
The women of Poland do the work
that is usually done by men in other
countries.
Twelve girl students of Vassar col-
lege have raised enongh potatoes on
the college gardens to teed 1,100 peo-
ple. They raised over 4,440 bushels
Miss Sarah ▼. Palling, who la con-
aected with the Washington police de-
partment, is consld'*red to he a moat
valuable aleuth and a dead shot with
I n revolver.
IN-SHOOTS
K you have no religion It is better to
embrace a cult of some brand.
The wife-beater when nwny from
home is as harmless as a guinea pig.
Socks and sweaters nil seem to look
alike when girts knit them for the boys
at the front
When Father Time put* his mark on
onr faces the other_ fellow always dis-
covers It first
The safety razor often uncovert n lot
of sin.
Real patriotism will make a fellow
forget that taxation Is a burden.
The heart of the country editor is
not always In the compliment* that he
pays prominent local citizens.
When the world actually gets on to
the curves of the creek he has s diffi-
cult time In the effort to reform.—Chi-
cago Examiner.
FROM NEAR AND FAR
China plans currency reform.
Australia has 78,600,334 sheep.
Canton, China, la increasing-
exports.
Japan will develop home steel
industry.
La Plats, Argentina, has 12
dally newspapers.
‘ ‘ i *
11
figs
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Stone, Harry N. The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1919, newspaper, May 8, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth555865/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gaines County Library.