The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 1, 1926, Page 2

PAGE TWO @90090090008099°/TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS | DAY’S NEWS: OF MONROE COUNTY eeeeeoaersaseee I beg to announce my candidacy | who has|for the office of Sheriff to fill) resigned the presidency of the the unexpired term caused by the} International Association of Ma-|death of my friend and associate} ‘chinists on account of ill health,|the late Roland Curry. If elected js numbered among the foremost the business affairs of the office) leaders of organized labor in will be conducted the ‘same as if America. During the late war and|Mr. Curry were living, and his the period immediately following/ widow and children will receive! he piloted his organization through |ftom said office the same com-|! difficulties as great as any labor| pensation as though he were liv- jeader ever was called to face. The | ing. sing of the munition plants,| | have been connected with the + wheih was a great blow to the ma-| Sheriff's office since Mr. Curry chinrists, was followed by the rail-/was elected, and had his con- way shopmen’s strike, in which the | rigence, and have the confidence! * union suffered a setback and the | o¢ his widow'and family. I Joss of the national wage agree-|" Sheritt Curry worked hard for| ments. But out of. the railway | satvedl ‘ . £ jthis office, he had only ! strike grew what is perhaps Mr. 3 mE 3 Febeaters greatest achievements, “Pout eighteen months of _ his > the agreement with the Baltimore|f0Ur years, and it is my desire and Ohio Railway under which the |®"4 intention to see” that his unions in the shops assumed joint|‘idow shall have the benefit of : responsibility for increased pro- the office which he held, for the duction, safety and elimination of |entire term, waste. During the Johnston re-| I pledge a faithful performance + gime the machinists have become|of duty. My four years’ service * one of the bank-owning unions. |as Sheriff, and my six years’ ser- vice as Mr. Curry’s Chief Deputy fully qu: ies me to fill this im- |portant position. | I am therefore asking your sup-| | port. | | ecccese IN THE William H. Johnson, e SCeeeveccvevepscee POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS VATE 24th District FRANK H. LADD A. H. McINNIS. ° e A LETTER FROM MRS. CURRY Mr. A. H. McInnis is today an- jnouneing his candidacy for the of- fice of Sheriff to will the unex- |pired term ‘caused by the death of my dear husband, Roland | Curry. | Mr. MeInnis was associated FOH SHERIFF OF MONROE! with my husband in the Sheriff’s| COUNTY ‘office during the entire time that | é A. H. McINNIS he wa& in office, and my husband ~ looked upon him more as a brother | FOR SHERIFF OF MONROE (than a business associate. He COUNTY trusted Mr, MeInnis with all of his | CLEVELAND NILES ‘affairs, and I have the same/ ‘implicit confidence in him that} my husbdnd had. In the event of | Mr. MeInnis’ election I will oceupy the same relative position finan-) ‘eially as did my husband, and’ I | will have for myself and children the benefit of what he worked so hard to obtain. | It is grievous to me to have to FOR.JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL | t2ke part in a political campaign | ‘ COURT ‘at this time with a broken heart} es jand a number of babies to care| eds LANCELOT LESTER for, but circumstances have*forced FOR COUNTY SOLICITOR \this upon me as a defensive | FOR STATE SENATE 24th District WILLIAM H. MALONE ?OR REPRESENTATIVE MONROE COUNTY CHAS. H. KETCHUM FOR JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL COURT J. VINING HARRIS | it appears to us, is color seen What Do You Know THE KEY WEST CITIZEN About Your Hair? | | FIGURE 1 sansparent Shell pment Granules E RUERE Beauty Specialist EEP your hair beautiful—for! the old adage about a woman's hair being her crowning glory is as true today as of yore. To do this,| however, it is not only neces | to nourish and care for the but also to correct and neutral a@ diseased condition—the presen of gray, faded and streaked strands. Medical science considers gray hair a disease, calling it “canities,” Nair, as seen under the micro- scope (Figure 1) is a long slender stem with a lustrous covering. The number of individual hairs in a sin- gle scalp is approximately 120,000, but the number, size and length of | the hair differs greatly with indi viduals. The.normal rate of growth | is about a half inch a month and there is more rapid growth in the summer than winter. Every hair has essentially the same structure. Underneath the covering there is a layer of fibres. In these fibres nature puts its color. Thus, the natural color of hair, as through the lustrous, almost trans- parent covering of hair. The color is due to tiny granules of pigment and the exact shade of hair is in- fluenced by the number of these granules, When hair turns gray it simply means that nature no longer sup- plies color to the inner layer of fibres. The natural color of the inner hair substance is grayish and it is seen through the lustrous translucent covering of the hair. It is impossible to duplicate the natural color of hair by applying y| actly what the old-fashioned dyes |a cleay, lustrous She dye on the\outstde surface. This is merely painting over which actual- ly hides the natural lustrous sheil of the hair. However, this is ex- torers did, giving the hair ppearance. It proved un- for it made a hard, ably artificial eff ence comes.to the front, the problem with e which colors h ature docs. The lor pigme goes inside the hair, placing color under the lustrous surfa the inner fibres. Th: gh this treat- ment the hair on which de- fies detection. This is brou gram, which section of a hair as seen under a microscope. Figure II shows how nature Cistributes the color through the layers of fibres beneath the outer covering. hair, showing that the color is gone from the layer of fibres underneath the outer covering. Figure IV, a gray hair as colored by a coating dye, nt in the dia- 5 ure V, a hair re- colored by the synthetic dye, indi- cating that cclor 1g again in the s underneath the outer coating, exactly as in Figure II of natural colored hair. Too much care cannot be taken in the/selection of hair dye. par- ticular caution should be taken to see that the dye restores the celor in the fibres of the hair and not merely coats the outer shell, | evcccceccose TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1801—Brigham Young, second president of the Mormon Church, born at Whitingham, Vt. Died in | Salt Lake City, Aug. 28, 1877. 1826—Gen. John H. Morgan, | celebrated Confederate cavalry \ chieftain, born at Huntsville, Ala. | Killed at Greenville, Tenn., Sept. |4, 1864. | 1889—Lord John Russell intro- duced a bill in the British Parlia- ment for a union of the two Can- | adas. pa Ss 1869—New York State temper- ance convention met at Syracuse | to adopt a political program. - | 1884 — United States senate | passed a measure to suppress the opium traffic. 1915—Edward J. Hanna was appointed by the Pope to be bishop | a of San Francisco. 1917—Workmen and, soldiers | Figure IIT, a gray | the crust around | FITIAISTMPATAOPATIPZAI IAD PA * J. P..BUSTO yeaa. es SE | I am therefore urging all my! COUNTY SOLICITOR \ friends and the friends of my late T. S. CARO oe SBor county COMMISSIONER peewee. First District i." Sack WM. Ry PORTER (Re-Election) Eb ectneedil | chee Son" CouNTEACOMMISSIONER First District BOLIVAR T. RECIO FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Second District EMORY L. PIERCE ‘husband to elect Mr. McInnis, for ‘by so doing I know that I will be provided for. MRS. ROLAND CURRY. | (Paid Political Advt.) |WANTS OTHERS TO BENEFIT} ALSO | “Please publish this statement! jas I want people everywhere to} know of the wonderful benefits I jhave derived from the use of! | Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant to) \the kidneys.” Mrs. A. G. Wells, | |Rocky Mount, N. Car., long spf-' HAD PEELAGRA 14 YEARS, Dr. W. C. Rountree, Texarkana, Tex, Dear Doetor:-— .. » . - Ihed Pellagra 14 year Usyas nerv- y us, had stomach trouble, shortness of breath, easily tired, lost. weight, , had swimming in the head, dizzinesr, | burning feet, pains in the back and | shoulders, numbness in the legs, con- Mme. Marguerite Matzenauer, | stipation, burning feet, sore mouth, celebrated operatic mezzo-soprano, io on the baa Loe sans reel rn ii a 5 years .|4ing sunburn, burning an ching aby uP ENORArY 1: 40;E Cats, AE0' Vo | skin, yellow skin on the sides of the i | meck and was very sensitive to sun | heat. I took all the treatments I Blanche Sweet, a favorite of the | could find, being many kinds—Hy- films, born in Chicago, 32 years} podermic and internal, but I got no wevvecee TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS etese ss Yolanda of the wife of an Italian army officer, born in Rome, 25 years ago today. * leet ah al ahahaha a ahha GEIS IOS S ILLES STS SLA LUMBER PRICES |fered physical distress and that! FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER | “aiways tired” feeling which re- Second. District BRAXTON B. WARREN jsults when kidneys and_ bladder jare not working properly. Re- member that the “always .tired”’ | FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER feeling shows something physical-' Fourth District ly wrong, and what Foley Pills UARDO C. GOMEZ jhave done for others, they can do \for you. Ask your druggist for) LOUNTY COMMISSIONER | Foley Pills. Fifth District \co. W. HILTON CURRY | EDK junel | FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER itt Distt WAY ABELARDO LOPEZ FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER | Fifth District S. OWEN SAWYER TAKE THAT AWAN FROM HIM! iTS WORSE THAN A WET DOG SHAKING HIMSELF ! FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD First District | CLARENCE H. PIERCE FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD | First District FRANK 0. ROBERTS FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD Second District WILLARD M. ALBURY FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD! Second District HARRY M. BAKER FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD Second District MYRTLAND CATES FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD, Second District ELLA FORD FOR MEMBER HOOL BOARD Third District MILLARD B. GIBSON FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD Third District VICTOR LOWE You Know a Tonic is Good when ki makes you eat like a hungry boy and brings back the color to your cheeks, You can soon feel the Surengthening, Invigorating Effect of GROVES TASTELESS CHILL Tunic 6c. \a ago today. Austin Peay, who is completing his second term as governor of Tennessee, born in Christian county, Ky., 50 years ago today. John Drinkwater, one of the most successful of present-day ago today. WELL, Git MOURSELF A UMBRELLER ! FER GOSH SAKES, KIN IT HELP 1T, ==) CUZ THEY DONT HAVE FENDERS ON GRAPE FRUITS * WISE CRACK MA! DIDIA GIT 1T MA? relief until I began your treatment, | Feby. 4th, 1926. I have gained ‘fif- teen pounds and feel perfectly well in every way and work every day. I | want to urge all who are suffering , from these symptoms to write you for Free Diagnosis. Mark T. Weeks, Compass Lake, Fla, In Mexico the men speak first The Key West Drug} English playwrights, born 44 years! when passing a woman acquaint- ance in the street. By Williams Yes, I GoT iT! AND You'LL BE GETTING A DIFFERENT KIND OF A CRACK IF , MOU ARENT CAREFUL! +by two golden cords with tassels emer Vice President, died in Wash- Keep Your Food ° Sanitary By Keeping. It Cold Thompson Ice Company Incorporated , WEARS CUT GLASS HEELS holas Longworth, for- Alice Roosevelt, once pciety by ap- ing cut glass WEAR SPECIAL TOILETTES Signor Mussolini has decreed that when attending future recep- tions at the Italian court ladies shall wear special toilettes bearing long trains. The train will-be of royal blue velvet lined with gold satin and edged with gold embroid- ery, and will be held in its place oa heels on her slippe Charlie Chaplin is Charlot.” In F known hanging from the shoulders. see) eer DR. HARRY N. S. JONES DENTIST 532 Fleming Street OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 to 12.30; 2:00 to 6:00 PHONE 364-3 If your feelings are kind, train your tongue to utter them. seized Kronstadt, the great for- . tress defending Petrograd, and re- pudiated’ the provisional govern- ment. 1924—-Raymond Poincare _re- signed the premiership of France. 1925—Thomas R. Marshall, for- Adopt — Emerson Jr. Don’t let baby suffer from the heat. BumsteadsWormSyrup eure’ tent. or by muil, '30c u botile. Fst. C. A. Voorhees, M. D., Philadelphis jet an cl \ 9 ae CPP LIL ILS PISS SMD SS OT N ‘ PO DLS ES SS Now is the time to BUILD and take » leant LMM LLM DM MM Phone 598 DOWN advantage of the sensational drop in the market. SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING CO. “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best’ SIOIPDIDIIIIIIVIDGIV—IIIIDIOILIOIIIDODIILD White and Eliza Sts. TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1926. Clogged Up? Take a dose of LEONARDI'S LIVER AID right now and feel ce again. Itacts or the stomach, liver and bowels and cleans out all poisonous waste matter. Indigestion, biliousness, sick headaches and colds are mostly the result of consti- Pains sac 2 cloamed wp system with its jidden wells of poison. Keep the bowels open and you will be free from these joy killers. Good health depends on regular bowel movements. LEONARDI'S LIVER AID is mild and gentle in its action, does not gripe, is pleas- ant to take and is harmless. Ic can be used by the whole family. Always keep it handy. LEONARDI'S LIVER AID THE KEY TO HEALTH ©0e at all dragzises EMERSON * and forget the heat! To you, heat may only be a source of discomfort. But to the little folks, the torrid heat of summer is a source of danger to health. Infant illness is higher in summer than any other season. An Emerson Jr. in your home will not only safeguard your baby from the ill effects of hot weather, but will bring cool breezes and comforttoyou. And howlittle it costs for such results, Guaranteed 5 years, Emerson Jr. will last you practically a, life-time. It costs little. Come in now and see Emerson Jr. MERSON FANS with the 5 year guarantee THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC CO. GIISIIDGITIIISI LES ISL I SSS | WITLI IIIS ILS III LI IIS IIIS