davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20
N SAVING OF SOULS
- Service by Evangelist
Elliott and Butts.
..~oee Hogthne'd Idsa 70 - Applisd
= - Pacific coase Coavsassoa
Of Epworthians.

nreaists John II. Elliott and B. Frank
- spsned their series OF evaneel.ssic
- yesterday at the First Preaby-
- eharrh under the most favorable
-. me pastor OF the church, Rev.
. q. Hufchlsor. has been unremsfting IN
= eRcrfs TO prepare his people thorough
~ the advent Of these special workers.
~ d fact he has practically Organized
sWoax religious campaign, the formal evil
- q which appeared In the appoint
- c . number Of special committees
- having In charge some particular
- ~ the approaching meetings. There
- conmittes on finance, OF which b.
= Heufs vas chairman: W. r. Ballard
G11od over tie COMMITTEES on adverfss-
- J. 4. ArnataSe was the head OF the
- commlttee; c. Il. I4yermore WAS TO
- efser the ushers: the district COM
o8lse bad charge OF the necessary can
mntng. and the pastor himself was nat
rrulir ths head OF all devotional arrange
nufa II N not exactly proper to use
- sast tense In speaking Of these COM
n1fsaes. for they still live and work. and
~ - long as the meetings continue.
W1ah such thorough organization,
ar1nehtened by the preliminary appeals
Y ~ pastor. meliowed by preparatory
Hxofton, and made expectant by the fame
4 II two reyivaiists. the congregation Of
~ First Presbyterian church was well
nuarsd for the opening services yester-
~ norning.
n. Butts has already placed himself
Z ~ head OF q chorus Choir OF forty voices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20
CHURCH WORK AND WORKERS

Churchbeil Chimes boasts OF mn var
suhscrib.ss during the last week
The Christian Mission ard seaman.
binary print. " vi
Dexter Horton IS still class leader In ,hs
FIRST Methodist Protestant church xifa
which be has been 50 long connected
The sunday school teachers Of The pa-
formed Presbyterian church meet every
Tuesday evening IN the Sunday school
room for IN" study of the lesson FOR IN.
following sunday.
The members OF the finance committee
q the First Methodist Episcopal chnrch
benny. Mrs. II y Parkh1rst. Mr. 4
Grn~ fori. Mr.. A. +. Haas and Mr. Z. /.
ha-ue.
Al the Juniors rally in Plymouth Con-
gregatieHs church las: Tuesday Afternoon
the Juniors q the F'frss Methodist Pro,-
est2af church carried OF the banner eo-
attendance. not single member being
absent
Miss p Giles will give kfnasrxsr,..,
IN The Fremont opera houss nexf F,riiav
evening Mayer Wood DR. Tins ar3
Others Interested In the work viii De pres
been prepared
The newly organized Methods. Mes
Club vii hold its first regular meeting in
tee rarlcrs q the First Methodist Ep.xco-
pa church at O'Clock this evening Tn.
ofiicsrs-elect WIN he Installed. aHa ar an
tertS-aanE programme VIII be presented
The Wegnans Foreign Missionary 81
eietY Tor th4s district % the Puget S.ssl-a
corferrnc%. Methodist Episcopal church
ssl meet IN Tie First Method 81 EpiScSuai
church aprli - ard Nav !. Usl~Sa;e% NiIl
be pTes~2t FROM the entlre Sound country
Rev George = Wh.tsorth. Rev. A. L.
H1schison. Rev. W. A Mator Rev
Taoz1ss Mcclure, Rev ". EAwaras r.
II. Thomson II H1sf~f 2 Casve-t ari
W H kAIlar3, al Of fais city were in at
tene.Arre at the Puget SQUAD presbytery
At Sssencrzlsh eurl1g The week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20

ing found them In . dfsorr.nszed ccndi-
ton. and tina. he laid good foundations Is
seen IN the fact that all OF them now have
fine buildings. the one at Minneapolis
especially being a monument to his faith
full efforts. As Bible student and teach
er Mr.. Elliott always took high rank In
the associations As early as Isl. in con-
nection with g. r. Briggs. he issued
Notes and Suggestions for Bible Read
fngz. perhaps the first work of the kind
issued In this country. which received the
special commendatfon of ID. L Moody.
the late Charles H. Spurgeon and other
eminent Christian workers, and has since
had an enormous sale- He Is also the au-
thor OF Outline Bible Studies and Bible
Readings" and Suggestive Teaching Out
lines for Workers Training Classes He
has always been in great demand at con-
venfions. secretaries conferences and 9TH
err gatherings as a teacher Of the Word of
God His recent work Is highly COM
mended BY DIR. J. Wilbur Chapman, with
whom he has been associated.
In connection with Mr.. Butts, Mr.. Elliott
nas just concluded meetings at Spokane.
Helena and Bozeman, as the result OF
which those cities have been profoundly
stirred At Spokane alone more than 600
people united with the various churches
H. Frank Butts was born In I4imayilIe.
o.. In isS. Very early in life he gave
promise OF great musical ability. Al the
age OF 10 years he was cho.rmaster and
soioist in one Of the churches In Northern
Ohio. For the past six years he has de-
voted himself specially TO elevatIng and
popularixinx gospel songs. In 1889 Mr..
Butts was called TO New York city TO take
charge OF the large chorus choir In A Il.
simpsons gospel tabernacle. Forty-fourth
street and Eighth avenue. Here he remain
ed for two years. after which he resolved
TO give himself more fully to evange.istie
singing Since that time he has sung for
some OF the strongest and best
known evangeiists OF the country,
including Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman,
DR.. A. c. Dixon. b. Fay Mills, c. Needham
and ID. l.. Moody. In the spring of 1884
he was thrown wath Mr.. Elliott, and since
that time they have constantly worked
together with increasing success and favor
with pastors and people wherever they
have iabored.
Mr.. Butts has charge Of the music at
the large summer school at Lake chau-
tauqua. n. Y. When he completes his
work with Mr.. Elliott 90 the Pacific coast.
he Will return TO Akron, o., as director
and leader OF a chorus choir In the largest
Methodist Episcopal church In the United
States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20

Unity Encampment. No. .. will confer
the Patriarctial degree next Saturday
evening and a full attendance is request
ed. Visiting and sojourning Patriarchs
are always welcome
Mount Tacoma Rebekah Lodge. OF Ia
coma, will visit Ridgely Rebekah Lodge.
No 6 May -. when IL viii exempIify the
Rcbekah degree This lodge has the rep
utation OF presenting the beautifled work
OF the Rebekah degree the finest OF any
lodge in the state. There will be about
100 members from Tacoma and Mystic
Jewel Rebekah Lodge. No. 40. will come
in a body II Is expected now that there
VIII be from 30 to 800 members present
Rligely Lodge. No. 6. will celebrate her
tenth anniversary Wednesday evening at
Pcttis' hall.
Seattle Lodge, No. Z. has one application
for membership and will confer the fnitia-
tory degree the first part OF May.
Past Grand Alfred Thursow, a prominent
member OF this lodge. also OF R.dgeiy
Rebekah Lodge, No. s. who was injured
Friday In the Great Northern accident, Is
doing as well as can DE expected He Is
under the care OF the lodge, and has
professional nurse from No. TO care for
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20
Western Life and L,teratpre.

Rev. William Arnold Shankiin. d. D..
pastor OF the First Methodist Episcopal
church, Will. by request. deliver his lee
ture on Western Life and Literature"
tomorrow evening at the church. An in
teresting programme has been prepared
Appropriate to the topic Of the lecture
Mr.. Charles 2. Clary viii recite soma
characteristic poems from Western au-
thors. Mr.. Frank Clayton will render a
baritone solo; Mrs. @. A C Rochester
and Mrs. w II. Whittlesey. accompanied
b. Miss Drew. VIII sing the Flower
Duet" and there viii he several old-tine
ballads. including Sweet Bessie. thu
Maid o. Dundee" by Mrs. Jessie Hilton
Farrell. II Dresmt l Dwelt in Narhla
Halls" by Mrs. Ida Peck Taylor. ard
Kathleen Mavoareen.' by Mrs. G. A G
Rochester
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20
THE NORTHFIELD IDEA.
Summer Gathering OF College students
to Meet ON the Pacific Coast.


To Meet on the Pacific Coast.
The Mortified idea" as conceived by
Mr.. Moody for gathering and instructing
college students during the summer vaca-
tons. has grown rapidly in popularity
and influence and this summer the Pacific
coast Is TO have such an assembly for the
FIRST time. James A. Dummett. travelling
secretary for the Young Mems Christian
Associations In the Pacific Northwest Is
makinRka visit to all the associations In
this sed pm of his extensive field. Yester-
day aftd boon he made a brief visit to the
college NJ. e. A at the University Of
Washing n and found the association do
ing good FORK.
Last su mar Mr.. Dummett represented
the collie associa01ons of the Pacific
Northwes y thu 6rld's stndnts confer
ence at N h16L Mass. While there he
urged upo workers in the East the
necessity such a gathering for the
college c. A. men on the Pacific
coast ID a result the first gathering,
sipTP to e great Mortified confer
r Will held for the Pacific coast
Elm Gr r. Cazadero. Cal. May 2e-3i,
Iand Mr.. Dt NETT has been appointed by
the college \ ernational secretary. to lead
the delegatid to the summer school and TO
participate the conference and other
parts of the ork
The purpd OF this gathering is to
deepen the spi tual life of the college men,
TO train them or leadership In organized
Christian worH among their fellow STU
dents and TO onen up the possibilities Of
Christian service which await them after
graduation.
The attendance at the conferences in
the East has been steadily increasing from
year to year. Last year there were over
leo men present from over so colleges,
and the reports from many states show
that the influence of these gatherings has
increased MANIFOLD the power and eiIi-
cheney OF the associations throughout the
continent. Plans already matured and
reports received Justify the belief that the
approaching meeting In California will be
one OF the most significant gatherings in
the history Of colleges on the Pacific coast
and Rocky mountain region.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20
Cotton Goods.

rs pieces Outing Flannels spring
styles. Elegant quality In light and
medium colors, at sc. &c and lec a yard.
Scotch Tennis Flauneis: neat stripes
in Light coiorings. Guaranteed not to
shrink. at Csc and Sc per yard.
IS pieces plain White Shaker Flannel.
Good quality. unshrinkable, at SC .
yard.
. pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel.
warranted to wear well. at Sc yard.
IS pieces shifting Prints. dots. figures
and stripes; light colors: beautiful
styles. at sc a yard.
100 pieces Apron Check Ginghams.
standard makes. at SC yard.
80 pieces Dress Ginghams. best Amor
lean makes; equal to foreign goods for
style and finish. at i2izc yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20
TWO EMINENT JEsUITs.
Fathers Bosche and Boarrnan. OF 81
Louis, Now I'm Seattle.

During the last week the Catholics Of
Seattle have enjoyed the spiritual SER
vices Of two eminent missionaries from
81. Louis. Rev. A Bosche, s. j.. and Rev.
Marshall i. Boarman, S. J. The mission
which they are giving. at the church Of the
Immaculate Conception, and which will
close tomorrow evening. Is much OF the
nature OF a revival. and consists Of deyo-
tional exercises. sermons and lectures ar
ranged with intent to produce greater holi-
ness OF life. The Catholics of the city
have fiocked to the church from morning
TO evening and from all appearances much
good has been effected. The missionaries
themselves are cultured scholars. refined
gentlemen and eloquent and logical ora
tors.
Fathers Baorman and Bosche formerly
occupied chairs OF philosophy in the ST.
Louis university. and were both engaged
at times in literary and ministerial duties
In Chicago and Detroit. The lecture last
night was on the Claims of the Catholic
Church." by Father Bosche. The sub
ject for tonight Is Observation-Disclosures. :"
the lecture to be given by Father Boarman,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20
An EPwORTH CONVENTION.
LArge Number OF League WORKERS I
Vi~ff S,oselo In

A~s8C Sb 1628ut >" OIR6E0 70
Visit seattle In June.
Extensive preparations are being made
for the annual convention OF the Puget
sound conference Of Epworth leagues. TO
be held in this city next June. A session
OF the cabinet was held last Friday. which
vas attended by the president. Miss Har-
riet Canghran. of Tacoma: Rev. W. IL.
Leach. Of Coupeville; Mr.. c. E Hill. Of
Tacoma and Mr.. Seth H. Norford, of Sc
attic. and much Of the preliminary work
was disposed of.
The convention win be held In the First
Methodist Episcopal church, in this city,
on Friday. Saturday and Sunday. June y,
q and q. which will be Immediately after
the meeting of the Itinerants' Club and
the commencement exercises OF the Puget
sound university at Tacoma. 1t is ex-
pected that by this arrangement OF time
number Of prominent Epworthians viii
be in attendance.
The business OF the convention will be
transacted on Friday: Saturday will be
devoted TO educational subjects, and Sun
day Will be a Pentecostal day. Beginning
with sunrise prayer meeting services will
Is held with but short tntermissions dur
ing the whole day.
There is a great deal OF enthusiasm
among Epworthians throughout the con-
ference. which embraces all of Western
Washington, and IL is expected that over
so people will be brought into Seattle by
the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20

wood This was followed by the reading
o. Two or three brief printed letters from
tno@e who had known and loved her. by
Mrs A L. Johnson The pastor Rev.
George r. Lee. closed the service By tn
Folding the lessons Of devotion found 10 the
NE and death Of this devoted young Christ
ian missionary.
A remarkable fact connected with the
death OF Miss Davies Is the ful6Ilmenf Of
her last prayer, which was that God might
speedily provide some young woman TO
take her place Strange TO say. the vol
nnfeer has not only appeared, but shs
bears the same name as the young mar
tyr who made the prayer-yennie Davies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20
A DYING MISSIONARIES PRAYER
Fuiflimcnt OF the Last Request OF Jen-
ME Davies Memorial service.

The missionary service IN memory Of
MS Jennie Davies was held Thursday
evening IN rsyler Congregational church.
Instead % sunday WAS first announced
Miss Dawes. who was related 10 Mrs /.
- Ross. o. this city. recently died at
her posi- IN China The service was esauti-
fal and impressive Kindly hands had pro-
vtSea appropriate eoral designs. and tire
~ntlre aToxTa mme while simple was a wor-
thy tribute to the noble yosag woman
whose nfe ana services II comaaernorated.
lust above the psslpi; hung the words. Ia
Memory OF 1ennse Davies. ard over the
choir gallery the scripture rlotto, Greater
Low Hath Nc Man Than This"
The service BEGAN with missionary
sons united in by all. thea came scripture
ard prayer ana the -eRaina and singing
~ a heaas;fsi hyma written for tae ssrv-
49,. BY Mrs Belle W. Cooke A paper tell
ing the brief story % Mss Davies l&fe.
xrttter hy Mrs. r r. waite. was next
rad. ard thea letters, tso from Mss IA
vsr~. ard two from thnse Who attended
her dy!ng hours were rad ~ Mrs Becs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20
OFF FOR CLEVELAND.
Rev. A. =. Gregg Leaves Today to At.
tend General Conference

tenn General conferences.
Rev. A. S. Gregg. pastor Of Wesley
Methodist Episcopal church, South Seat
tie, leaves today for Cleveland. O., where
he will attend the regular quadrennial ses-
sion OF the general conference, which
meets May 4. and which will contiue for
about month. As to the matters which
VIII probably come before that body, Mr..
Gregg said.
The coming general conference session
will be very interesting because OF the
many vital questions TO be settled The
questions include the admission of wome a
as lay delegates TO the general conference.
the removal of the time limit. the election
OF additional bishops and their location.
the revision OF rules against popular
amusements and removal of specific re-
strietions against card playing, dancing
and heafer going. The revision of the
amusement rules as proposed simply
means restatement so that II will be a
matter Of conscience instead of specific
prohibition. These are the chief question
that will come before the conference"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20

settled conviction that the journey over
the burning sands etc. was anything
rather than a ride In Pullman.
1.-THE representatives from neishboring
Seattle who attended the celebration did
their city ample credit, and none among
the gathering showed that ne relished II
more than Frank Parker and e. c. Beede.
They not only showed 1heir appreciation
of the royal entertaining accorded them
in the hall, but their q husiasm carried
them away up on the ufI that affords
such a grand view of he surrounding
country. and just befor( sunrise the two
inseparabies stood arm-i arm on the top
most point of the hill. With foreeful
gesture Parker told side partner
what TO expect when the pm first peeped
over the horizon. and as Us full glare
shoue upon Mount Tacon he recited a
Seattle poem entitled pint Rainier
in which Rainier was Ade to rhyme
with come here Accord Ag to all re-
ports and Judging from appe Pnces Frank
Parker and his slender cor sde expert
enced more pleasure at TIN Federation
than any other six gentlern who at
tended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20
A Shoe Chance.

100 Pairs OF Ladies' Fine Button
Shoes in new marrow square and needle
toe lasts. These are bright new goods
just received from the factory. We
bought them at low price on account
Of the tips being slightly damaged. So
we are able TO offer them at less than
manufacturers price. They would or
dinarily sell for $3.50. We win sell
them at SIS a pair. sizes 21a to 4,
widths A to EE. Come early and Sc
cure your size. for this is a genuine
bargain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20
ENTHUSIASTIC sHRINERs.
How Two Seattleites Concluded tn
Great Ann Celebration.

The Tacoma News tells the following
story on two wel-known gentlemen who
went to the City OF Destiny one night last
week TO join the Shriners:
There are evidences of the great cels-
bration OF the Shriners held in the city
last evening in more ways than one to-
day, and IL there Is even the faintest
shadow OF a doubt that the visitors and
local members both had a royal good time.
a chat with any one of them. viii dispeI
Il on short notice. Many Of the family
men among the participants wisely con-
cluded they had sufficiently enjoyed them
selves as early as o'clock this morning.
but Il was scattered few that left the
hall before or o'clock. and the appear
ance of the pilgrims today points 10 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20
Extra Linen Values.

100 Yards Brown Linen Crash Tow
cling. purchased at great sacrincA
on sale at SIC yard.
$50 Dozen Blesched Honey Comb Cot
ton Towels. good Quality. great value.
&c per DOZEN
s-inch Turkey Red Damask. heavy
weight. select Patterns, &c yard.
ss-inch Bieached Table pamaak. war
ranted to prove satisfactory, SC Q yard
e9-lnch Bieachsi Table pamask,
guaranteed all pure linen. choice pat
terms. $sisc q yard.
100 Dozcn IS Riesched pamask Nap
kfns. pure linen. Tsc Per dozen
Is Dozen "a Damask Napkins. an
pure linen. satin da,nask mash. .spectAl
price, SIS dozen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20

Positively limited 70 today. Monday.
only.
Sale starts at o'clock this morning.
100 dozen ladies' handkerchief at the
following prices:
Au-Llnen E,mbraide-ri Hsndker-
chiefs for isc. worth 5cc.
Swiss Embrosdered Hem-Ssitched
Handkerchiefs. izizc. worth sc
Cambria Emhroidesi@s Hsrn-SVi.cAed
Aandkerchsefs for &c, worth &c.
Remember the above prices are for
Monday only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20
rlonday Glove Sale.

Today we will place on sale for one
day only the following great glove bar
gains:
si-Msggioni Kid Gloves. regular Ms
quality. for si-oo a pair.
90c-Six-inch and two-clasp Chamois
Gloves for soc a pair.
7sc-Two-hook Kid Gloves. all sizes
and colors. regular 81 quality. for 75c
pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20
Boys Short Pants.

. poxen Boys Short Pants Just re-
ceived and placed On sale at following
prices:
ssc-Heavy Satinss and Cottonada
Pants In neat patterns.
sFc-A large assortment Of Shcvt
Pants in Worsteds. CAssimereD and
Cheyfoss
ssc--Dark Bire and Brown NixsA
Cheviots. all sizes
si.ee. si-ss and s'.5a-Neas stripes and
Solid Colors in worsieds. Tricots ana
Chayscts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20

Seattle Tent. No. s, met last Monday
evening with a good attendance. The tent.
after transacting the regular business.
spent the remainder OF the sfening in So
cial intercourse. A renewed erest seems
to have taken possession OF the mem
bers. partly owing to the crest that
attends prosperity and part TO de-
termination of the officers make the
reviews interesting and instrt live The
tent expects to initiate several Rndidates
this evening and all members al request
vited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20

special request of Rainier Lodge, No. II.
Black Diamond. and Franklin Lodge. No.
60. the lodge will confer the second and
third ranks on two esquires. These lodges
have made arrangements for a special
train and win attend Seattle lodge In
body on that evening. All brothers in the
city are cordially invited TO be present.
The Grand Lodge team Will meet at
Harmony lodge Thursday evening TO con-
fer the knight rank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20
Talking or other Churc 80.

Rev ". II. @ Temple began last night an
occasional series 81 sermons on the Evan
geiis'ic denominations. the opening dis
course being devoted 10 the historic Ep4s-
eopal church As might have been ex
peeted. the sermon was free from bigo.ry.
and many features N the Episcopal church
were warmly commended 10 the ps.un,e ~
the Plymouth Congregational. AS A soy.
OF object lesson IN devotion the even,r-
service OF the Episcopal church was t,sai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20

Savannah. Ga. April 19.-ThsX annual
convention of the General SocietyNf Sons
OF the Revolution meets here TOMORROW.
Representatives arrived today fr9m a
number of states. Ex-Gov. John Ledcar-
roll. OF Maryland. president of the Gem
eral Society, presides at the meeting be-
ginning tomorrow. Tomorrow night there
will be banquet. Twenty state socie-
ties will be represented at the meeting by
distinguished men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-20
Toilet Article Special,

John II. woodbury's Facial Soap for
the skin. scalp and complexion. A pure
Antlseptic Medicinal ToIle; Soap for
daily use. Millions Use il. II has Al
ways been sold hero for soc per cake.
Our price Is now lee per cake. IL will
rot only remove dandruff. but viii re-
move the cause. restoring the scalp to
a healthy condition. For this week only