Published By
TKKMzanuMRa.
Chics^o,^-—• Illinois]
Sole Manufacturers of
FORD'S HAIR POMADE.,
Born on Monday, fair of face.
Born on Tuesday, full of grace.
Born on Wednesday, merry and glad.
Born on Thursday, sour and sad.
Born on Friday, Godly given.
Born on Saturday, must work for a living.
Born on Sunday, never shall want.
BIRTHDAY STONES.
Following is a list of the old Persian birth¬
day stones:
Those born in January should wear a Gar¬
net. Constancy and fidelity.
For those who are born in February, Pearl
or Amethyst; signifying purity and peace of
mind.
Those whose birthday is in March should
wear Jacinth or Bloodstone; an emblem of
courage and affection.
t The April birthday stone is a Diamond;
purity and success.
For a May birthday stone, wear an Emer¬
ald; this indicates happiness and a congenial
home.
If born in June wear an Agate; the emblem
of long life, health and prosperity.
Place on the finger of the child who is born
in July a Ruby and ever free the mind from
doubt and anxiety.
All who are born in August should wear, a
Moonstone; a charm for conjugal felicity.
For a September birthday stone wear a
Sapphire, indicating cheerfulness.
Those who are born in October should wear
an Opal; the emblem of hopefulness and happy
faith.
The November birthday stone is a Topaz;
the emblem of fidelity and friendship.
While all who are born in December should
wear a Turquoise; the emblem of success,
happiness and many friends.
Uncle Charlie's
BIRTHDAY
AND
DREAM BOOK
Contains interesting and valuable information for
Ladies and Gentlemen, giving the latest and most Pop¬
ular birthday forecasts, interpretation of dreams, etc.,
together with much valuable information.
Copyrighted 1910
bu
Ozonized Ox Marrow Co.
CHICAGO, ILL
Sole Manufacturers of
Ford's Hair Pomade
N. B.—From time immemorial, dreams, signs, omens
and date of births have been thought to foreshadow
the future. While many find this food for ridicule, there
are others who believe in them, and while we publish
this little birthday and dream book, we cannot vouch for
anything wore than that we have consulted the best
authority obtainable as reference and if there is any
logic in these things, this work should be classed among
the best of its kind.
BORN IN JANUARY.
Persons born in January are usually sup¬
posed to be natural leaders and great thinkers
and especially fortunate in commercial enter¬
prises, usually active and independent.
People who are born in January should make
excellent writers, teachers and agents for all
kinds of business, a wide and varied acquaint¬
ance which should fit them well for public
offices.
They love moving' and travel, are tireless
workers, usually make a success when work¬
ing for themselves, have a kind and good dis¬
position, nearly always jolly, but when
miserable are extremely so, are kind hearted
and make the most loyal friends, are usually
kind and considerate in married life, and as
a rule marry young in life.
Men born during this month make good
merchants, politicians, superintendents, engi¬
neers, who plan large and important work
and are often found connected with new un¬
dertakings.
Women born in January make good teach-'
ers, milliners, designers and managers.
They invariably achieve wealth if they once
start in right.
Confidence in your own ability is your
watchword, see that you are thoroughly pre¬
pared for your work before you undertake it
and success is sure to follow.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES.
Second year, paper.
Fifth year, wooden. '
Tenth year, tin.
Fifteenth year, crystal.
Twentieth year, china.
Twenty-fifth year, silver.
Thirtieth year, pearl.
Fiftieth year, golden.
Seventy-fifth year, diamond.
Ford's Hair Pomade makes a very accept¬
able present for any one at any time.
BORN IN FEBRUARY.
If born in February, you are liable to be am¬
bitious and talented, full of hope and inclined to
laugh at discouraging obstacles, honest at heart and
kind of thoughts.
Persons born in February do not make very good
financiers and should be careful in dealings, espe¬
cially with strangers ; in making an investment they
should consider every angle very carefully first.
Both men and women born in this month make
friends very easy, keep friends and usually have
many good and true friends, especially among the
men. 1
They are apt to be slow thinkers and sometimes
stand In their own light when a good opportunity
presents itself.
When they once make up their mind, it is very
hard to change it, even though they are in the
wrong.
Men and women born in this month are very dif¬
ferent ; men do not care for dress, while the women
do.
Many men who are born in February make a suc¬
cess at farming, stock raising, fruit growing and
gardening, while the women are usually best at
dressmaking, fashion designing and painting.
FORD'S HAIR POMADE.
It is indispensable to any one who values appear¬
ances, if the hair is harsh, kinky and hard to comb,
Ford's Hair Pomade will soon render it softer and
more pliable, and an occasionable application will
keep the hair in a very soft and desirable condition.
We want you to try this remedy, to see for your¬
self really what it will do; you will never know
what it will do for kinky hair until you try it. Even
though your hair is not kinky, the use of this old,
time-tried remedy will keep the hair in much better
condition than if nothing was used on the head, re¬
move dandruff, stop itching of the scalp and impart
to the hair a brilliant lustre.
Try Ford's Hair Pomade today, it is for sale by
all druggists, 25c and 50c per bottle; if your drug¬
gist does not have it, write us and we will see that
he is supplied.
We know that there are many hair remedies on
the market that sell for any price from 5c up, but
Ford's Hair Pomade sells everywhere for 25c and
50c a bottle, and the people that use it know that
they get their money's worth and never object to
the price. They want something that will do the
work, and this remedy is the thing.
You (fen buy a piece of glass for five cents, that
for a little while might look like a diamond worth
several hundred dollars, but soon the glass will
show that it will not stand the test; usually this is
the same way with a cheap remedy—it looks good
at first, but does not do the work and is dear at any
price in the end.
When you want something that will do the work
be sure and get FORD'S HAIR POMADE.
BORN IN MARCH.
Persons born in March have great natural ability
in literary lines and make good mechanics; they
usually make a success as architects and designers;
usually very much interested in religion and educa¬
tional matters, and are liable to spend a great deal
of time and money along1 these lines without com¬
pensation.
They possess strong vitality but are liable to be
of a nervous temperament, quick to act and think
and ever striving to do good to others.
Men and women born in this month make better
headway in small cities than they do in larger
places, and invariably leave home early.
They usually marry young arid are happy, love
large families and beautiful things.
Illness, if any, is apt to come before they are
thirty years old, after this time good health and
long life may be looked for.
The men are honest in their dealings and make
steady and lasting friends.
The women are very refined, ardent lovers and
strive to make the home beautiful.
Persons born in this month should be careful not
to live in a low, flat country, or too close to large
rivers.
Avoid hasty marriages, and while there is no ob¬
jection to marrying young, become well acquainted
before marriage.
Ever remember thnt THE WORLD IS YOTTRS IF
TOTT WORK HONESTLY TO ACCOMPLISH A
WORTHY AIM.
BORN IN APRIL.
Persons born in April are good ronsoners and
thinkers, excellent in all vocations and professions
that require head work.
They are determined to reason a thing their own
way and seldom follow other people's minds; they
make good but slow business men, and if they fail
at all it is usually because they are slow in com¬
prehending a change.
Men born in April are always at their best when
at the head or managing an undertaking; they sel¬
dom work long for others.
They are not easy to get along with, owing to
their persistency to follow their own views, but they
are generous and are disposed to marry for love
and treat their wives with great love and respect;
women are the same towards their husbands.
They are apt to work too hard and give up too
many of the pleasures of life ; M worked down they
are apt to become quite whimsical.
It is much easier and better to guard against and
prevent mistakes than it is to try and remedy
^hem.
BORN IN MAY.
Persons born in this month are very energetic,
progressive and make very highly cultured men and
women.
They are determined to lead in the class of society
they mingle with, which is usually the very highest,
and are nearly always prominent in every move
that tends to better social conditions.
These people are usually born very healthy and
can stand a great deal of work and worry, but sel¬
dom if ever do they allow themselves to worry over
anything.
They are honest in their dealings and make many
friends by their honest, frank dealings.
The women are apt to be impulsive and do many
things that they would not do upon second thought;
while this is no serious fault, it might be well to
correct it as far as possible. The women do well
as teachers, demonstrators, readers and actresses.
The men make good doctors, surgeons, astrono¬
mers or almost anything where care and patience
are required and great head work.
They are apt to love with their whole soul and
marry for love only; however, owing to their social
life, often have very little time for one another.
People born in May do not usually have very
large families, although they love children.
People who belong to this month should have
"FOR A GOOD CAUSE I WILL. EVER STRIVE"
for their watchword.
FORD'S HAIR POMADE.
Is absolutely harmless; in fact, one could eat it
with safety; this remedy does not contain any
cantharides or other irritating drugs: it is made to
stimulate and promote the growth of the hair, not
kill it by irritating the scalp.
This little book is published for the express pur¬
pose of getting you better acquainted with this old,
reliable remedy and to show you the difference be¬
tween the genuine and imitations. When you want
FORD'S HAIR POMADE, see that the name CHAS.
FORD, PRES., is written on every bottle, just as
you see the name written on the back of this book;
pomades that do not have this name written on the
label and carton are not Ford's.
Try FORD'S HAIR POMADE, if you have dan¬
druff, itching of the scalp, short, kinky and unruly
hair, and comb it as you would like. FORD'S
HAIR POMADE will surely give you satisfaction.
Accept 110 other, insist on getting Ford's; it is for
sale bv all druggists; price, 25c and 50c per bottle;
some pomades sell for less, but the genuine Ford's
is worth the price and is seldom cut.
BORN IN JUNE.
Persons born in June should not be skeptical and
allow themselves to be swayed by illusions. If per¬
sons who are born in this month guard against this
pitfall, they are very apt to make a success in life.
They are kind people, as a rule, usually very ac¬
curate and persevering, tireless workers and work
much better for themselves than when harnessed
to others.
Persons born in this month should be sure and
avail themselves of a good education, especially in
business, as they are adapted to carry out large
projects.
People born in June should study the art of per¬
sonal attractiveness. The women should be espe¬
cially careful in their dress and arranging the hair,
while the men should not neglect their own personal
appearance in such details as shaving and keeping
the nails clean.
Men born in this month, if careful, are liable to
succeed in almost any undertaking which embraces
work they like, while the women usually make a
success as instructors, artists and readers.
BORN IN JULY.
Those born during this month are especially
adapted to working out big enterprises and should
never confine themselves to small or unpromising
projects.
Both men and women who are born in July
usually travel a great deal, enjoying traveling very
much, and aspire to public recognition.
The men make a success usually as electricians,
architects and engineers, while the women are more
likely to excel as writers and speakers.
In their home life they are very strict and exact¬
ing, however, love one another deeply, and sel¬
dom, if ever, is one born in July the cause of domes¬
tic turmoil. They are proud of their home and
surroundings and never lose an opportunity of im¬
proving them.
These people are usually so active mentally that
they cannot find time to accomplish what they desire,
and if not careful are liable to overwork themselves
physically. This should be guarded against, as it
is liable to make them age prematurely.
They are always truthful and may be relied upon,
as they seldom break their word.
Begin training the hair as soon as the child is
born. Ford's Hair Pomade makes an excellent
dressing for the hair.
BORN IN AUGUST.
Persons born in this month should succeed in their
undertakings if they practice constancy and devote
themselves diligently to their work.
They should not attempt to be followers, but
leaders, for which they are destined.
They are quick to learn and at a glance observe
things that others may overlook. This gives them
an advantage which they should grasp.
These people must avoid constantly changing their
vocation and confine themselves to one business
sufficiently long enough to tell its worth.
They are not easily discouraged and never lis¬
ten to the discouraging remarks of others in a
time when the path is rough. Their watchword is,
BEYOND THE PINNACLE OF FAILURE LIES
SUCCESS.
Persons born in this month have a very high tem¬
per, and when angry may do things that they are
afterwards sorry for; however, as a rule, they are
conscentious and just and truthful to a fault, never
prevaricating in anything that is of intrinsic value
or will harm another.
Both men and women of this month can make a
success of whatever they undertake, if they apply
themselves diligently to their work. They are very
secretive, and while they are truthful and honest to
others, even those nearest and dearest to them do
not know their innermost thoughts.
Both men and women make good lawyers, doctors
and orators, but should succeed at any other voca¬
tion if they apply themselves diligently to their
work.
FORD'S HAIR POMADE.
The Standard Remedy for Short, Harsh and
Kinky Hair.
For over fifty years this old, reliable, time-tried
remedy has been on the market, and today is, with¬
out a doubt, the recognized POMADE for short,
kinky, harsh and unruly hair, dandruff, falling out
of the hair and itching of the scalp. Try it; a trial
will convince the most skeptical that no matter how
harsh and kinky the hair may be, FORD'S HAIR
POMADE will make it softer and more pliable, that
It may be combed and put up in any style that the
length will permit. *
If you are bothered with dandruff or itching of the
scalp, or your hair is falling out, this remedy is the
very thing you need; it allays the itching and re¬
moves the dandruff at once, invigorates the scalp
and assists the health and growth of the hair.
Many have come and many have gone, but for
over fifty years FORD'S HAIR POMADE has been
doing the work ; try it.
Price, 25 and 50 cents a bottle at all druggists.
BORN IN SEPTEMBER.
Persons born during this month should be taught
early in life self-control self-reliance and confidence
in their own ability and opinion.
They are inclined to imitate others, and thus be
led astray. Many people of this month are never
really understood and many deeds they do go un¬
appreciated.
Persons born in this month are hard workers and
sometimes make skilled mechanics. Whatever they
set out to do, if left alone, they will accomplish with
exactness and precision.
They love harmony, and will do almost anything
to have harmonious surroundings. They are usually
at their best when they are left alone at work that
is agreeable to them.-
They are disposed to love and marry early, and,
while the husband is liable to be dominated over
by the wife, they usually are fairly contented and
happy.
Men born in this month are very good navigators,
tradesmen and zniners, especially enjoying solitude,
while the women born in September usually make SC
success of music and voice culture, landscape paint¬
ing and China painting.
Persons born in this month should ever remember
that sometimes a friend's advice is good, but there
are times when, one's own opinion should be given
precedence.
BORN IN OCTOBER.
Persons born during the month of October are i
open-hearted, generous, ambitious and quite fre¬
quently talented to a marked degree, very courage¬
ous and full of hope, never allowing defeat to dis¬
courage them, but are liable to be careless, espe¬
cially in money matters, seemingly not to realize
the true value of money, which ott^n makes a dis¬
cord in their lives that might be avoided if a little
special training as to the value of money was in¬
dulged in.
They are honest and conscientious, and while
sometimes slow, seldom if ever, fail to meet an
obligation.
They are very fond of the pleasures and attrac¬
tions of social life, and if they mingle with fast com¬
pany are liable to take to gambling. The women
sometimes become reckless and extravagant dress¬
ers.
They are kind and amiable, neat in appearance
and dislike hard and dirty work.
Men are usually found to be the best at clerical
and office work, while the women seem to be better
adapted to poetry and short stories.
Fifty years of success forecasts a brilliant future
for Ford's Hair Pomade.
BORN IN NOVEMBER.
Persons born during the month of November are
born with excellent memories, steady dispositions
and an honest, plodding nature. They make great
success where persistency is necessary, and when oc¬
cupying a position of trust usually fulfill it with the
utmost exactness and precision.
These people are fond of beautiful and artistic
things and like to be well dressed. They like beau¬
tiful homes and usually take great pride in them.
They are fond of money; and usually become very
wealthy; however, they' spend money liberally,
never denying themselves any of the comforts or
luxuries of life within their reach.
When angered they are very vindictive and some¬
times too quick to resent a personal criticism. They
should study from childhood the nature of other peo¬
ple, from whom .they may obtain a valuable lesson.
Men and women born in this month should ab¬
stain from stimulants, and never take much medi¬
cine except by the advice of their physician.
The men born during this month could make a
success at politics, but seldom are inclined that way,
mostly following clerical and literary work, while
the women are successful as governesses, teachers
and nurses.
Is worth your consideration if you want a good head
of hajr; by the occasional use of this remedy the
hair is kept softer and more brilliant, the scalp free
from dandruff and itching.
Why should you allow your hair to be harsh, un¬
ruly and kinky when this remedy will make it
softer and so pliable that you can put it up in any
style that the length will permit? Every woman
owes it to herself to look as charming as possible,
and what adds to the charm of a woman more than
a beautiful head of hair? If your hair is not what
you would like it to be, try FORD'S HAIR PO¬
MADE ; just give this old, reliable remedy a trial,
one trial is all we ask, and after using one bottle we
feel quite sure that you will be well pleased with the
results and never do without this dressing for the
hair.
FORD'S HAIR POMADE.
DRY MEASURE.
4 gills .
2 pints
8 quarts
4 pecks
.. 1 pint
.1 quart
..1 peck
1 bushel
BORN IN DECEMBER.
Persons born in December are frank, energetic,
progressive and great workers for their fellow men.
They are honest and conscientious and make a bet¬
ter success working for themselves than working for
others. They are liable to hurry too much at their
work, and while practical, they overlook many im¬
portant features in their haste.
They usually have a very quick and high temper,
which should be trained as early in life as possible,
very strong in their likes and dislikes, and are too
often free to express their opinion.
They have very keen insight and are very for¬
tunate in enterprises involving much money, but
should never enter partnership with another.
They are musically and artistically inclined, and
both the men and women are inclined to spend much
money on music and art.
They are seldom, if ever, found idle, and their
success in a great measure is due to this fact.
The women make excellent housewives, judicious
and careful mothers, while the men usually succeed
at any work that requires brilliant brain effort.
SOMETHING YOU SHOULD KNOW.
The world's greatest cities are: London, popula¬
tion 7,323,327; New York, population 4,766,883;
Paris, population 2,763,393 ; Chicago, population
2,185,2S3 ; Berlin, population 2,048,000 ; Toki,o, popu¬
lation 2,040,148 ; "Vienna, population 1,991,912 ; St.
"Petersburg, population 1,678,000 ; Canton, popula¬
tion 1,600,000; Philadelphia, population 1,545,008 ;
Pekin, population 1,500,000; Moscow, population
1,359,254; Calcutta, population 1,126,000; Buenos
Aires, population 1,125,000 ; Osaka, population 1,-
117,151; Constantinople, population 1,106,000.
The leading cities of the United States are New
York, population 4,766,883; Chicago, population
2,185,283 ; Philadelphia, population 1,549,008 ; St.
Louis, population 687,029 ; Boston, population 670,-
585 ; Baltimore, population 570,000; Cleveland, pop¬
ulation 560,633 ; Pittsburg, population 533,905 ; De¬
troit, population 465,766 ; Buffalo, population 423,-
715.
The highest mountain in the world is Mt. Everest,
in Asia, 28,002 feet high. The next highest moun¬
tain (outside of Asia) is Aconcagua, in South
America, 22,884 feet high. The highest mountain in
North America is Mt. McKinley, 20,400 feet hiprh.
The highest mountain in Europe is Mt. Ebrus, 18,471
feet high. The highest mountain in Africa is Mt
Kilimanjaro, 19,700 feet high.
The longest river in the world is the Nile River,
in Africa, 3,500 miles long. The longest river in
North America is the Mississippi River, 2,960 miles
long.
If you have not healthy, long hair, try FORD'S
HAIR POMADE, the old reliable dressing for short,
kinky hair.
DREAMS
Alphabetically Arranged.
A-
Abonding.—A sign that your friends will love you
more.
Absence.—You will hear good news, receive money
and ha\ e a happy surprise.
Abuse.—A coming quarrel.
Accident.—You are going to have success.
Accusation.—You must be careful in business.
Acquaintance.—To dream that you meet an acquaint¬
ance foretells that you will take a journey.
Acorn.—Success.
Actor.—Bad luck.
Actress.—Signifies that you are going to be de¬
ceived by an old time friend.
Activity.—Laziness.
Accounts.—You will receive money.
Adoration.—News from a foreign country.
Adoption.—Good luck.
Advertising.—Sign that you will be legally involved.
Adversary.—Trouble unless victory is gained before.
Affliction.—You are guarded, don't worry.
Afraid.—Prosperity.
Afternoon.—A happy surprise.
Ague.—Sickness.
Aim.—To aim a gun at a mark is a sign that you
are going to travel, i
Alms.—Giving alms, good luck; accepting alms, see
a long lost friend or relative; to deny alms, poverty.
Almonds.—Success in business.
Alone.—Great fortune in store for you.
Altar.—To see one, good luck; to kneel at one, is
a sign of a birth.
Ambition.—Foretells news.
Amusement.—You have a fickle friend.
Anchor.—A near journey.
Angel.—To dream a dream and have an angel in it
in any manner denotes great joy.
Anger.—You will soon lose some money.
Animals.—Denotes good news.
Ants and Ant Hills.—A good dream.
Anxiety.—You will realize your greatest ambition.
Apples.—Success in business.
Army.—To dream of an army means victory.
Arms.—Victory.
Ashes.—Sign of trouble.
Automobile.—You will succeed if you work hard and
honestly.
Axe.—Foretells recovery from illness.
B.
Babies.—Indicates that you will inherit land.
Bad Weather.—Marry a widow who will be very
wealthy. '
Bags.—Prosperity to all.
Bagpipes.—Travel.
Baking.—To dream of baking, bakers or a bakery
foretells gain.
Kail.—To dream of a ball game is the sign of a dis¬
pute; a ball (dance), you will soon attend a wedding.
Balloon.—A warning.
Bank.—Be careful with your money.
Barley.—Good fortune.
Barn.—Disappointment.
Basket.—To dream of a barrel or a basket, is a sign
of good luck.
Bath.—Bad luck.
Battles.—Of any form indicates false friends.
Beans.—Riches.
Beauty.—To see one, peace and success.
Bed.—Prosperity.
Bear.—An enemy.
Beggar.—Misery.
Bell.—Good news.
Bet—Warning not to bet. 1
Birds.—Lucky sign.
Birth.—Beware of friends.
Blood.—A law-suit.
Boat.—Good luck.
Bones.—Unpleasantness.
Books.—A journey.
Boots.—Success in business.
Bottles.—Poverty.
Box.—A false sweetheart.
Bread.—Marriage of a friend.
Briers.—Small worry to follow.
Bride.—Unexpected happiness.
Bridge.—Illness.
B rimstone.—M isf ortune.
B room.—Rich es.
Burglar.—Loss of a sweatheart.
Burial.—Good news.
Buttons.—Illness of a dear friend.
Buy.—To buy something, trouble in love affairs.
C.
Cage.—Your wish will be fulfilled.
Case.—Joy.
Calendar.—A prosperous New Year.
Calf.—You will arced in a foolish love affair.
Candle.—Good naws.
Candy.—Deceit.
Cards.—Loss of money and love.
Carpet.—You will receive unexpected wealth.
Carriage.—Visit from old time friend.
Cat.—Deceit; to kill one, bad luck.
Cattle.—Honor and riches.
Cellar.—A death.
Chain.—A marriage of a Hear friend or relative.
Chair.—Popularity.
Cheese.—V exation.
Cherries.—Health.
Chesnuts.—Beware of deceit.
Chickens.—Lasting friendship.
Children.—Good luck.
Church.—A warning to change your ways and do bet¬
ter.
Cigar.—Small loss of money.
Clock.—Make haste in your undertaking.
Cloud.—Happiness.
Coffee.—Warning to not dissipate.
Coffin.—A sign of good news.
Comet.—A long journey is before you.
Cooking.—Siprn of a wedding.
Corn.—Success in business.
Cotton.—\ou will be wealthy before you die.
Counterfeit Money.—A warning to not let anyone
lead you astray.
Cross.—Protection from harm.
Crow.—You will be jilted.
Crown.—Honor and success.
D.
Dagger.—News of an absent friend.
Dance.—Beware of unfaithfulness.
Darkness.—T reachery.
Devil.—Be careful of fire in your house.
Diamond.—False friends.
Dice.—Unlucky if you play them.
Disease.—Good fortune.
Doctor.—Long life.
Dogs.—True friends.
Drowning.—Happy marriage.
Ducks.—There will be profit in your undertakings.
E.
Eagle.—Your ambition will win.
Ear-rings.—Be careful.
Earthquake.—A change.
Eggs.—Success in your next undertaking.
Elephant.—Good luck.
Enemy.—Beware of small loss.
Engine.—Be careful about an accident.
Evening.—Uncertain prospects about your enterprise.
Eyes.—Dark eyes, honor; light eyes, false.
F.
Face.—A beautiful face of the opposite sex, good
news; an evil face, bad news.
Fall.—to dream of falling, loss of property.
Fat.—Anyone fat, prosperity.
Father.—To dream of your father, success.
Father-in-law.—Good luck.
Feathers.—Beware of fickle hearts.
Fighting.—Sad news.
Finger.—Soon will be in love.
Fire.—Health and happiness.
Fish.—Joy.
Flag.—Peace.
Flowers.—Happiness.
Fork.—Beware of flattery.
Friends.—Happiness.
Frog.—Annoyance and vexation.
Fruit.—Rejoicing. _
Funeral.—A wedding.
G.
Garden.—Bright days to come.
Garters.—Good fortune and success.
Gift.—To receive ^>ne, something good is coming your
way.
Glass.—Fickleness.
Gloves.—Good luck.
Goat.—Illness and worry:
Gold.—Present difficulties overcome.
Grapes.—Happiness.
Grass.—Health and wealth.
Gun.—Unfortunate accident.
n.
Hair.—A lucky sign. "Try Ford's Hair Pomade" if
you have dry, harsh and kinky hair, or your hair is fall¬
ing out.
Hat.—Bad news from an old friend.
Hawk.—Beware of an enemy.
Heart.—Misfortune.
Heaven.—Good fortune, honor and glory.
Hell.—Deceit and ill luck.
Hills.—Success.
Hogs.—Treacherous relatives.
Home.—Prosperity.
Horses.—Good luck.
House.—Fortunate ia love affairs.
I.
Ice.—Disappointment in business venture.
Ink.—Happy surprise.
Iron.—Quarrel with your lover.
Ivory.—Disappointment.
Ironing.—Worry is before you.
J. .
Jail.—Good news from a friend.
Jar.—Happiness and long life in your home.
Jelly.—You will meet with respect in your neighbor¬
hood.
Jewelry.—Future happiness.
Jig.—Dance a jig, someone is deeply in love with you
Jockey.—Death of a friend.
Jug.—A short and unfortunate journey.
Jumping.—Denotes success in business.
K.
Keg.—A wedding.
Kettle.—Lose a friend.
Keys.—Good luck.
Kiss. Success.
Kite.—Uncertain in business.
Knife.—Bad luck.
Knitting.—Thrifty contentment.
L.
Lake.—Prosperous journey.
Lamp.—Death of a young friend.
Lark.—Health and happiness.
Lead.—Success.
Leech.—Unexpected inheritance.
Lemons.—T rouble.
Letter.—Good news.
Lice.—Bad news.
Lightning.—Beware of deceit.
Lilies.—Success in love.
Lion.—Prosperous voyage.
Logs.—Make new acquaintances.
Looking Glass.—A birth.
Love.—Success.
M.
Marble.—Gain.
Marriage.—De.ith.
Melons.—Speedy recovery from illness.
Mill.—Advancement.
Minister.—Sign of a legal tangle.
Money.—Prosperity and success.
Monkeys.—Deception and theft.
Moon.—Happiness and prosperity.
Mule.—An enemy, beware.
Murder.—Unexpected news.
Music.—Sorrowful news.
N.
Nest.—A happy marriage.
Night.—Worry.
Noise.—Be careful about making mistakes.
Numbers.—Enemies.
Nurse.—Anger and hatred.
Nuts.—Poverty.
°.
Ocean.—A long life.
Oil.—Beware of a jealous woman.
Onion.—Sign of an accident.
Oranges.—T ravel.
Owls.—Beware of treachery in a friend.
Oysters.—Riches and prosperity will follow.
P.
Paint.—Deceit.
Palms.—Good luck.
Parrot.—Slander.
Peas.—Success.
Peanuts.—Deception.
Peaches.—Good luck.
Pearls.—Tears.
Pencil.—A letter.
Pepper.—T rouble.
Picnic.—Happy surprise.
Pins.—Vexation.
Plowing.—Friend's marriage.
Potatoes.—A quarrel.
Q-
Quarrel.—Good tidings.
Quail.—Speedy marriage.
Quilting.—Beware of gossip about you.
Quinces.—Good luck to follow^
R.
Rabbits.—An accident.
Rags.—Misery.
Rain.—Good luck.
Rainbow.—Wealth to follow.
Rats.—Enemies.
Rice.—Success in money matters.
Ring.—Trouble.
Rocks.—Success in business.
S.
Salt.—Deception.
Sand.—Fickleness.
Saw.—Advancement.
Scales.—Speculation.
Scissors.—A quarrel.
Sea.—Success to lovers.
Shaving.—Thrift, good news.
Ships.—Good fortune.
Shirt.—Success. .
Shoes.—Disappointment in love.
Silver.—Good luck.
Snakes.—Beware of enemies.
Spoons.—Gossip.
Squirrels.—You are right in your undertaking.
Stealing.—Loss of health.
Stones.—Prosperity.
Stoves.—Strange news.
Sun.—Great success.
Swan.—News of a death.
Swimming.—Success.
Sword.—Authority.
T able.—Games.
Teeth.—Worry.
T ears.—Happiness.
Thimble.—Thrift.
Thorn.—Quarrel.
T obacco.—W ealth.
Tombstone.—Trouble at law.
T rees.—Prosperity.
U.
Umbrella.—Bad luck.
Uadress.—Fickleness in love.
V.
Veil.—Deceit.
Vegetables of any kind.—Prosperity.
Vinegar.—Worry.
Violets.—An unexpected journey.
.Visit.—To pay one, loss of money.
W.
Wagon.—Disappointment.
Walking.—Good luck.
Wall.—Obstacle in your business.
Walnuts.—T rouble.
War.—Good news.
Warts.—Bad news.
Washing.—Hard work before you.
Water.—"See Ocean."
Wax.—Undesirable acquaintance.
Weasel.—Beware of deceitful friends.
Wedding.—News of a death of a friend.
Well.—Bad luck.
Whale.—True friends coming to your rescue.
Wheat.—Wealth and good luck.
Widow.—Dissatisfied in business.
Wife.—Prosperity.
Wind.—Happiness.
Window.—Good luck.
Wine.—Great success.
Witch.—Wealth.
Wood.—Will fall in love.
Worm.—False friend.
Wound.—Take a long journey.
.Write.—To write to another, good n«rv^s comings
Yacht.—Success.
Yarn.—Uncertain business venture.
Yeast.—Satisfaction to follow.
Young people.—Success in business.
VERY KINKY HAIR
Mr. Charles Keyes,
of 15 W. 29th Street,
Chicago, 111., whose
photographs hereon
appear, has very kinky
hair about two inches
long-, which he had
never exerted great
pains in caring for,
naturally Mr. Keyes
hair was in a very bad
condition and just
long- enough to be real
stubborn.
On the following date
Mr. Keyes hair was
given a good applica¬
tion of Ford's Hair
Pomade and vigorous-
ly brushed and
combed. The follow,
ing photograph shows the result, true to life.
While the results are quite noticeable, we feel sure that
constant care and the application of Ford's Hair Pomade
for a month or six weeks -will even make a greater im¬
provement.
Mr. Keyes expresses his willingness to answer all in¬
quiries regarding Ford's Hair Pomade that may be
addressed him, providing a self addressed and stamped en¬
velope is enclosed for a reply.
Following is Mr. Keyes sworn testimony regarding the
truth of this statement
Sept. 21,1910.
I hereby swear that
the pictures hereon
displayed are true and
exact likenesses of my¬
self taken before and
after using Ford's
Hair Pomade.
I can recommend it
to any one who has
short kinky hail, as a
first class dressing.
Signed, Chas. Keyes
Subscribed and sworn
to this 21bt day of
September, 1910.
D. W. J. Boxley,
Notary Public,
Chicago, 111.
BEFORE
AFTER
A GOOD EXAMPLE
The accompanying1
photos are of Mrs.
I/ula Taylor, 2903 Ar¬
mour Ave., Chicago.
Mrs. Taylor has ex¬
tremely heavy hair
and being: somewhat
kinky makes it very
difficult to dress.
This particular kind
of hair should receive
a good application of
Ford's Hair Pomade
every two or three
■weeks. This will make
the hair more pliable
and easier to comb and
put up in any style
that the length will
before permit.
While we do not wish to infer that Mrs. Taylor's hair
was always in the untidy condition as shown in the first
picture, it is our aim to show how a very heavy and fcfnky
head of hair can be advantageously handled by the use
of Ford's Hair Pomade.
All who wish are privileged to write to Mrs. Taylor
regarding the truthfulness of this statement or any other
questions they may wish to ask her regarding Ford's Hair
Pomade. In writing always enclose a self addressed and
stamped envelope for reply.
Following is Mrs.
Taylor's ar&davitas to
the genuineness of
these pictures.
Chicago, Sept. 21,1010
I hereby swear that
these are true and
exact pictures of my¬
self. taken this day
before and after using1
Ford's Hair Pomade.
Signed. Lula Taylor
Subscribed and sworn
to this 21st day of
September, l'»10.
D. W. J. Boxley,
Notary Public,
Chicago, III.
POSITIVE EVIDENCE
The accompanying
pictures are of Mr.
John A. Wigfall, 2306
Dearborn St..Chicago,
111., before and after
the first application of
Ford's Hair Pomade
to his hair.
Mr. Wigfall has a
very luxurious growth
- '• jjflHBhaN. j ' of hair, which showed
4 - V"1*1' < marked improvement
after the first applica-
jKESgmJ' tion of Ford's Hair
Pomade and without
BEFORE a doubt by care and
constant use of this remedy, he would soon possess a very
enviable head of hair.
We have no doubt but that Mr. Wigfall is a very respon¬
sible man, inasmuch as he comes highly recommended to us
and all who wish may write Mr. Wigfall regarding this pre¬
paration if they will kindly enclose a self addressed and
Chicago, 111. AFTER
another good example
~' ' '^ ^ ^ 1^ o ^ ^ ^
V /I ' J Pomade and the re.
\ ^'tW suits were very satis-
\ / factory.
; / This photograph
^ shows Miss French's
hair uncombed and
Befoke at fun length, while
the picture below shows the lia'ir dressed after an applica¬
tion of Fords Hair Pomade.
It must not be taken, from the above photograph that
Miss French's hair was always in the untidy condition
thereon shown, this photograph is made to show the length J
and resistance of the hair, while the photograph below
shows the beautiful style in which Miss French is able to
wear it.
Hairof this particular type is invariably greatly benefited
by the use of Ford's
Hair Pomade. / \
The following is a
true and exact state¬
ment of the affidavit
made by Miss French.
Sept. 21, 1910
To Whom it may
Concern;
This is to certify that
the pictures hereon are
true and exact like¬
nesses of myself taken
before and after using
Ford's Hair Pomade.
Signed Grace French.
Subscribed and sworn
to this 21st day of Sep¬
tember, 1910,
D. W. J. Boxley,
Notary Public,
Chicago, III.
AFTER
A QUESTION TO GENTLEMEN c
| ^ f limade, the most oj^
BEFORE long- and give it reg-
ular applications of
Ford's Hair Pomade every week or so and we believe
that you will be most agreeably surprised at the results.
Hereon we reproduce two photos of Mr. Turner Fisher,
3611 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111., showing the condition of
his hair before and after the first application of Ford's
Hair Pomade. While Mr. Fisher's hair was a little too short
to obtain best results, the difference in appearance is quite
sufficient to malce a noticeable difference. All who wish
may wiite Mr. Fisher regarding- Ford's Hair Pomade, if
in writing' they will enclose a self addressed and stamped
envelope for a reply.
Hereon we reproduce
Mr. Fisher's affidavit
as to the correctness
of these statements.
Chicago, Sept. 21, VtO
This is to certify that
the photos hereon are
of myself before and
after using- Ford's
Hair Pomade.
Signed,
Turner Fisher
Snbscribed and sworn
to this 21st day of
September, 1910.
D. W. J. Boxley,
Notary Public,
Chicago. 111.
AFTER
SHORT HAIR
Hereon are two photo¬
graphs of Mrs. Hattie
Burlington, 2'>10 Ar¬
mour Ave., Chicago,
111. While Mrs. Bur¬
lington's hair is short,
it shows however what
a little care and the
use of Ford's Hair
Pomade will do. Mrs.
Burlington's hair has
a very beautiful and
Y TW* . j wavy appearance
V J when properly dressed
J If left go uncared for
\ / the picture above
N. y shows what the condi-
X. tion of her hair might
be. A great many
before ladies with short un¬
ruly hair might eliminate this discomfort and humilation
by properly caring for the hair.
Ford's Hair Pomade thoroughly massaged into the hair
iand scalp every week or so, followed by vigorously comb¬
ing and brushing the hair daily will prove beneficial to
any hair.
The following is a true and accurate statement of Mrs.
Burlington.
Chicago, Sept. 21,1910
This is to certify that /
Hattie X Burlington t ' ^ ^ ' " j
mark
Subscribed and sworn \ j
to this 21st day of \ j
September, 1910. \
D. W. J. Boxley \. /
Notary Public, s
Chicago, 111
AFTER
FORD'S HAIR POMADE.
When the hair becomes dry and the scalp full of
dandruff, it is time that you were doing something,
or you are liable to lose your hair.
There is where FORD S HAIR POMADE comes
in handy. After shampooing the head well, apply
Ford's Hair Pomade as directed, thoroughly rubbing
it into the hair and scalp, and the dandruff and dry¬
ness will disappear at once, the hair will take on a
healthier lustre, noticeable after the first applica¬
tion.
An occasional application will not only keep the
hair in this condition, but will make it much softer
and easier to comb in any style the length will per¬
mit.
Price, 25c and 50c at all druggists. Try it.
STATES AND MEANING OF THE NAME.
Alabama, Here We Rest; Arizona, Blessed Sons;
Arkansas, A Bow of the Smoky River; California,
Hot Furnace; Colorado, Red Soil; Connecticut,
Long River; Delaware, Lord de la Ware; Florida,
Feast of the Flowers; Georgia, For George II,
Idaho, The Gem of the Mountain; Illinois, Tribe
of Men; Indiana, Indian; Iowa, The Drowsy
Ones; Kansas, Smoky Water; Kentucky, At the
head of the river; Louisiana, For Louis XIV;
Maine, For Queen Henrietta; Maryland, For Queen
Henrietta Maria ; Massachusetts, The Country About
the Great Hills; Michigan, Fish Trap; Minnesota,
Sky-Colored Water ; Mississippi, Father of Waters;
Missouri, Muddy River; Montana, Mountainous;
Nebraska, Shallow Water; Nevada, Snow-Covered
Mountains; New Hampshire, From Hampshire,
England; New Jersey, From the Island of Jersey;
New Mexico, The Habitation of the God of War ; New
York, For the Duke of York; North Carolina, For
Charles I; North Dakota, Many in One;-Ohio, Beau¬
tiful River; Oregon, River of the West; Pennsyl¬
vania, Penn's Woods; Rhode Island, From, the
Island of Rhodes; South Carolina, For Charles I;
South Dakota, Many in One; Tennessee, River of
the Big Bend; Texas, Friends; Utah, Contented
People; Vermont, Green Mountains; Virginia, For
Queen Elizabeth; Washington, For George Wash¬
ington ; West Virginia, For Queen Elizabeth; Wis¬
consin, A Wild or Rushing Channel; Wyoming, Wide
Plain.
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.
More paper made in Holyoke, Mass., than any
Other city in the world.
Texas produces more cotton than any other State
in the Union. The U. S. exports more cotton than
ahy other one article; last year the exports of cot¬
ton alone amounted to $450,000,000 ; next came cop¬
per, about $112,000,000 ; third, illuminating oil, and £
fourth, wheat. §
It is farther across the State of Texas than it I
is from Chicago to Texas. I
Ford's Hair Pomade has been on the market for I
over fifty years. I
VALUABLE INFORMATION.
In passing another, always keep to the right,
Whether riding or walking. Don't elbow people, or
if you do it unwittingly, excuse yourself. Don't
stare or laugh at people who are peculiar. Don't
smoke when it will inconvenience ladies. Don't ex¬
pectorate on the sidewalk or in a street car; gentle¬
men will always go to the gutter. You should not
give your arm to a lady in the day time who is not
your mother, wife or sister, or an elderly lady.
Don't apologize when you shake hands with your
glove on. Don't bow to a lady until she recognizes
you by either smile or a bow. Never hesitate to
render service to a lady when in need, but do not
presume on service thus rendered to make an ac¬
quaintance ; if she wants to become better ac¬
quainted, let her make the advances. Don't stare
around a room. Never lean back or tilt your chair
when sitting in a room. Don't talk in a loud and
boisterous tone. Never interrupt another when they
are talking. Do not read in the presence of com¬
pany, except by their request. Don't stay too long
anywhere. In eating, do not make any noise with
your' mouth. Do not try to speak when you have
food in your mouth.
FORD'S HAIR POMADE is extensively used by
the better class of people.
RACES OF MANKIND.
According to the accepted classification among
ethnologists, there are five primary races of man¬
kind from which all the various people of the world
sprung. They are the Caucasian, the Mongolian, the
Malay, the Ethiopian and the American.
The Caucasian race embraces the Indo-European,
comprising Hindoos, Persians, Caucasians proper,
Sclavonians Teutons anil Celts. This is the most
highly developed race of mankind. The Syro-Ara-
bie, comprising the Syrians, Arabs, Nubians,,Copts,
Berbers and Moors. The Indo-Europeans, mixed
races are Mexicans, Peruvians and Brazilians.'
The Mongolian, in Asia, are the Chinese, Indo-
Chinese, Tibetians, Japanese, Mongols, Turks, Tun-
gusians, Koriaks, Kamtchatbakes, Chuckchees,
Yukkajiri and Samodes; in Europe, the Finns
and Lapps, and in America and Greenland the Es¬
quimaux.
The Malay are trie Malay proper, Hawaiians,
Tahitians, and the Mojoris.
The Ethiopian comprises the almost innumerable
African tribes, the Papuan and Australians being
the greater.
The American comprises the entire Indian tribes
from the Chippewas of the North to the Patagonians
and the Fuegians of the extreme South.
All races should use FORD'S HAIR POMADE.
INTERESTING FACTS.
Chicago is the largest railroad center on earth.
The first railroad running- into Chicago was the
Chicago and Galena railroad. As late as 1846 Chi¬
cago was without any railroads.
Nearly all of the gold found in Mexico is North
of the twenty-fourth parallel.
The Alaskan marble quarries bid fair to rival the
gold mines of that country.
Anaconda, Montana, furnishes about twelve per
cent of the copper of the world.
New York has the highest office buildings in the
world.
Eight states of the Union border on the five great
lakes.
Five states of the Union border on the Gulf of
Mexico.
Fourteen states of the Union border on the At¬
lantic Ocean.
Three states of the Union border on the Pacific
Ocean.
The coast line of California is greater than the
distance from New York to Chicago.
More than three-fourths of the state of Michigan is
surrounded. by water.
The Yellowstone National Park is larger than the
state of Delaware.
Ten states of the Union touch the Mississippi
River.
Arizona and New Mexico are the youngest states
in the Union.
Kentucky and Wisconsin are the greatest tobacco
states in the Union.
Pennsylvania produces more- hard coal than any
other state in the Union.
In the Yellowstone National Park boiling water
gushes from the ground within twenty feet of an
ice cold spring of water.
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island,
Massachusetts, Cunnetieut, N«'W Tork, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and West Virginia,
could be put in the state of Texas and there would
be room to spare.
St. Augustine, Florida, is one of the oldest cities
in the United States.
New York is the greatest financial center in the
United States.
Intersecting the drainage canal with the Chicago
river, causes the Chicago river to run backwards
for several miles, from its mouth.
An airship is much speedier than the swiftest
bird.
Automobiles have exceeded the swiftest locomo¬
tives in speed.
The Southern Pacific railroad crosses the great
lakes of Utah.
Florida has the greatest coast line of any state
in the Union.
Kentucky has the largest cave of any state in the
Union.
Ford's Hair Pomade has satisfied customers in
nearly every state in the Union.
Ford's Royal White Skin Lotiou
is a preparation possessing unusual healing and
beautifying virtues. All who desire a clear, bright
skin and healthy natural complexion should try this
remedy.
As a skin remedy and beautifier Ford's Royal
White Skin Lotion may be used with advantageous
results and perfect safety, the most fastidious will
find this remedy to be all that is claimed of it. Ford's
Royal White Skin Lotion is designed to act as a
skin food, cleanser and beautifier, its use prevents
chapping of the skin, tan and many skin diseases.
This lotion possesses great penetrating proper¬
ties, one part penetrates the skin almost immedi¬
ately upon application, thus making the cuticle
much softer and more pliable, while another part
covers the surface with a beautiful white transparent
powder, invisible t6 the eye and which will not rub
off in the usual manner, thus serving a twofold pur¬
pose, preserving the skin and greatly beautifying
the complexion, eliminating the use of face pow¬
der, etc.
Positively Will Not Grow Hair
Highly recommended for pimples, rough skin,
eczema, salt rheum, scrofulatic eruptions, skin
blotches, tan, sunburn, dark, sallow complexion,
burns, nettle rash, ring worm and all skin diseases
where a local application is required.
For the toilet, this lotion is highly recommended
to those who wish a clear, bright, healthy complex¬
ion, free from pimples and other unsightly eruptions.
Immediately upon applying Ford's Royal White
Skin Lotion, the skin is given a whiter appearance
which greatly improves with the use of this remedy,
those who have a dark, sallow complexion, due to
local conditions, should not fail to try Ford's Royal
White Skin Lotion.
DIRECTIONS
How to Care for the Complexion
Wash the face, neck, hands and arms as far as
exposed thoroughly just before retiring, using warm
water and a good pure soap. Carefully rinse off the
soap well with tepid water and dry the parts on a
clean, soft, towel. Should the skin be extra dry,
rub a very little bit of lanoline gently but well into
the skin. Allow this to remain over night and in
the morning repeat the washing. After thoroughly
drying the skin apply Ford's Royai White Skin
Lotion, by first shaking the bottle thoroughly, then
moisten the tips of the fingers with the lotion and
rub on the skin. Do not rub hard, just lightly so
that the lotion will be distributed evenly and pene¬
trate as it should. Go over the entire surface in
this manner. If the first application does not make
the skin white enough, repeat the operation until
the desired results are obtained. While ff the first
application is too heavy, reduce the powdered effect
or whitening of the skin t?y gently rubbing over the
surface with the palms of the hand or a soft cloth,
until the proper tone and color desired is produced.
If you use rouge, apply it after the lotion in the
usual manner.
A few times will suffice to give the user practice
enough so that no trouble will be experienced in
applying the lotion in a manner that it will impart
a beautiful, natural, fresh glow to the skin.
During the day should the .surface treated need
any attention, apply the lotion in the same manner,
eliminating the washing unless the skin is very
dirty, when it may be cleaned in any convenient
and appropriate manner.
Give Ford's Royal White Skin Lotion a fair
trial. We feel sure that it will meet with your
highest expectations.
If the skin is oily or moist, do not use lanoline.
Ford's Royal White Skin Lotion is all that is neces¬
sary.
Do not use too much of the lotion. To do so, is
only wasting it.
When an accident happens, you have no time to waste,
prepared, always have on hand a bottle of
So be
ISFORAL
the great antiseptic healer and cleanser for wounds of all des¬
criptions.
FOR CUTS, BVRNS, OLD SORES, PIMPLES. FROST BITES,
POISONOUS INSECT AND SNAKE BITES, HUMORS AND
ITCH ON MAN OR BEAST. This valuable remedy should be
KEPT IN EVERY HOUSE.
Go to your druggist and get a bottle today, for tomorrow you
may need it and not have it on hand. Price 25 and 50 cents a
bottle. Take this circular with you in case the druggist may
want the address to fill your order, and to be sure that you are
getting the genuine.
ASK YOUR
DRUGGIST FOR
ISFORAL
IF HE] HAS NOT
GOT IT, HE
WILL. GET IT
FOR YOU
MAIfTTFACTURED ONLY BY
OZONIZED OX MARROW CO.
46 W. Kinzie Street
CHICAGO, ILL.
PRICE LI8T OF GOODS SOLD BY
Ozonized Ox Marrow Company
FORD'S HAIR POMAOE
Small sued bottle -
Largs sized bottle
Ooal Jar
The ooal Jar is an extra size, put up in an opt!
screw cap jar suitable for barbers and hairdresser*.
FOROS ROYAL WHITE SKIN LOTION One s./e only
ISFORAL (for cuts, burns, sores and wounds) Vized bottle
RtlaU
Selling
Prtc*
25c
50c
<>0c
25c
25c
50c
0. 0 M SOAP A hi(?h grade soap for shampoo and
v v JUHr' the toilet One size only .
FOROS HAIR
STRAIGHTENER
(No. C22)
: i5c
St 30
Solid steel nickel plated with brass rolls, highly
polished wooden handles. Each straightener put
up in a neat box wiih lull directions how to use it.
PATENT TWO PIECE HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO
COMB
(No. 023)« 50
This comb is made in two pieces, you heat the
rod, not the comb, thus saving the soiling of the
comb. Comb in. long over all. comb 4ln. long
by 2'a in. wide, made of solid brass nickel plated
wiih'steel rod and spiral handle, weight comolete.
$ ox
FOROS HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMB
(No. 024) I I.OO
This comb is in. long over all. comb 3^ in.
long.'IS in. wide, solid brass nickel plated, witv
spiral wire handle, weight complete 6!* Ot
FORD'S HAIR
STRAIGHTENING AND
SHAMPOO COMB (No, 025) - 1-00
This comb is 8M in. long over all. comb 3'4 in
long by I'* in. wide, solid brass nickel plated,
wooden handle. Weight. 5'A oz.
FOROS HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMB (No. 026)
50c
XT
This comb is made'
of solid brass highly
Solished. wooden
andle and is 8
PRICE LIST CONTINUED
FORDS HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMB
-t—«This comb is f-t in. lona (No. 027) 25c
~ over all. comb2in. long ana
in wide, solid brill
I*.-Wei plated and weighs 7 oi
FURDS HAIR PRESSEB (Ho. 028) 50c,
Solid ormss knobs,
steel handles, nick¬
el plated, length
about 8 in. overall
weight. 6'/<i oi
Alcohol SU>v» . Small. Fo'Huimg Conbi. Strii(fttufr(. (tc I5C
large " *50c
All comte are neatly packed In separate cartons with fuil directions
and a hanger accompanying them, hanger for heating comb over
common oil lamp. To avoid mistakes order by number, whenever an
article is given a number, where there is no number ordir by name.
THESE PRICES ARE FREIGHT CHARGES PREPAID
THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO.
46 W. KINZIE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
» — —
FOR SALE BY
C ' y
v - . Ji Zjt,
i. 0»U> C J[ £ h «? tf 9
Philadelphia,
m*