davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-15
FREE OF CHARGE.

Any adult suffering from cold
settled on the breast, bronchitis,
throat or lung troubles of any ma
ture, who will call at Wilson-Jen-
kins Drug Co, will be- presented with
= sample bottle of BOschce's German
Syrup, free of charge. Only one
bottle given 20 one person. and none
20 children without order from
parents.
No throat ar lung remedy ever had
such "a sale as BOschcc's German
syrup iu an parts of the civilized
world. Twenty years ago million,
uf bottles We're given away. aud your
druggists will tell you IT, success wa,
marvellous. o. il really the oull
/ Thront and Lung remedy generally
I endorsed hy physicians one Z
|cDnt bottle win cure or prove Do.
value. sold 10y dealers iu AN civil
ICED countries. wjang2u2
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-15

SEQ what Mice 400. OF spring and
summer dress goods at the Racket
store. 81
For -nlc-Second hand trap surry
uuinlurod. Apply 10 Geo. W. McMi-
chael -
Special Prices-In the latest styles
ofshirtsaud shIrtvai.ts at the Racket
store 81
Mcrcerizod silk dresses now ou
sale 10 Norwood's-thc place 90 buy
your Eastcrdrcs so
Mrs. VI. B. Schou Of Tennessee d,
the guest Of Mrs. Martin and daugh-
ter, Mrs. John u. Hines.
Mrs G. VI. Proctor ha, received "a
beautiful line of new spring sailors
and rcady-to-wear hats. gs3
FOR SALE-Household furniture
at less than cost. Apply 10 Mrs j.
/ r. Carlton or Ralph Chatham.
Thos. II. Heard was here yesterday
representing the art league Of New
/ York and selling advertising cuts.
| a postage stamp machine has been
placed Boo thc Exchange hotel office
for the accommodation of tho pub.
lie.
For Sale or Trade for Town Prop.
orty Seven and half acres of land
Just west of VI. parsor'- residence
. Apply Goo MIS-. j o.. lIro. gl
Tho public school Wil' close uu fl,
afternoon ~ che Igru uI This month
loo allow tIe W.i'. and teachers O,
.HttDud thD corner STONE laying ul tl,
/ lr-u.lur convent
/ Th, Faglc is informed by mem
. her0I thcc1Wmitt.. having the mat
ter Boo charge, THAT Krv q. - Tum
lu of Fort Worth hu, declined DO,
call OF ihr Bryan Baptist church
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-15
A Superb Display.

Messr,. Dunn & DAILY have made a
new and important departure In their
liquor business, having Installed
shelving in the front of their place
Tor AN immense lime Of ease goods,
with wall closets ON the opposite side
i,r barrels, an finished in hard oil
aud very attractive. They have just
received q fun carload OF imported
and domestic liquor, of every variety
aud have arranged % superb display
Of these goods, which 10 is worth a
visit to their place TO see. There is
probably no other house like It In
the state. The counoisseurs In drink
ables will be sure TO find what they
want.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-15
wOmans Reading Club.

The Woman Reading Club, recent
ly organized in Bryan, held a pleas
ant meeting on Tuesday afternoon ~
last week, with the clubs president,
Mrs. j. Allen Myers. Al the call 10
order the minutes 81 tho previous
meeting were read aud adopted. The
half-hour business session was spent
In hearing reports from membership
and program committees. BY a ma
iority vote 81 those present Il was de-
cided that the six weeks course shall
be devoted to the study Of twelve
Of the nineteenth century authors.
The work Of each afternoon TO con-
sist Of brief sketches Of authors life
and analysis of one Of his poems
The program on last Tuesday in
clud' gan instrumental solo, table
tnlE decadencc Of manners. The
discussion was led by Mrs Fannie
Reese Pugh. She called for express
sions from the ladies from every
standpoint. As the foreigner sees
Ius, as We see the foreigner. In the
church, the drawing room, the
school room, the theatre. The dis
cussiou ended with flye-minute lee
ture by the leader Ia the cause and
the cure of decadeuce of manners
which was very interesting and com
peusated those who bravod the Marcel
winds and ventured out.
II The lesson assigned for next meet
ing is Longfellow sketch; poem
Il Hiawatha; The Famine beginning
"Oh, the long and dreary winter
oh the cold aud cruel wintcr!' au'
Hiawathas wooing, las unto th'
bow the cord is, ETC. being the L.
gends for special study.
The program Tor the meeting is "a
follows: instrumental solo, sclec
tions f.om Faust.Miss Jennie Howell
table talk, art in the public schools
roll call, quotations from Hiawath,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-15

The Royal Tyrolean Concert
Troupe i. billed 10 appear at the
opera house 10 this city saturday,
March -I, matinee at 2aOp. no., and
at night Au advance notice says
that thi- troupe consists of twelve
picked artists from tvool the finest
foreign speciality comp1uie, Cd the
vrIl-kuovu Meier family and the
Nuffhui,r -,NtettD. An kinds of
bra...striused instruments, and gong
bell. are employed. The company
/ appears iu national costumes, intro
/ duciug novel musical effects, Alpine
hunting and echo sougs, jodols,
choruses, etc. Tho troupe is under
the exclusive direction of Redpath
| Lycoum Bureau of Boston and Chi
cago, and their appearance here will
be a rare treat for music lovers. Sc
All are cordially invited TO spend
AN Evening with Noah" mt the
residence of Mrs. W. II. Webb Friday
evening, March A.. Music and re-
/ frcshmcuts will add TO the charm Of
the entertainment, which will be-
given 10y the ladies Of the Methodist
church Admission, adults - cents
children 10. Two prizes will b,
awarded Como promptly at O'Clock
sharp. 81
Tho Central Texas Teachers Asso.
citation will meet n Calvert Msrcl
u.s. i9II Tine program includes ,
paper ou cart Goo the Public schools. '
. los Mis-, Hut-ou; another un "Hov
10 Interest our Pupils iu Good Liter
Iatlrc," hy Prof r.. o. Allen. ana,
.auuthorou els English Won Taugh
| boo the Public schools" by COL y. G.
| tdmond- of College.
| This-Friday-alt from O,
|G Us tho last afternoon 600 which DO,
|art exhibition 40 the graded ~choo
Twin be open. % will open again
/ tomorrow morning at 0and close a
H.
| FOUND-A mans shoe, oimos
new, bought from Parks and Wal
| drop, ou College road saturday even
ing. owner can get same by callmI
and paying Tor this nd. 80
The ladies of the Baptist churcl
will give % cake sale at the residcnc
of Mrs. r. h. Bate saturday iron
10 q. M. 10 6p. M. Parties dosirin
nice cakes should call early, 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-15
LOCAL NEWS.

Get your Easter dress at Nor
woods. m
House for rent. Apply 10 Tyler
Haswoll 20
Huylcr'- fine candle, at McDoug-
ald'- drug store. 80
Home money 20 lend. See Tall
ferro d Armstrong 80
ENtm copies Of the Morning Eagle
at Easv,lls book store. a
judge Norman &. kittrell OF Hous-
ton BIS here attending court
Got r.pdy for Fr,frr now hy buy
In your dress at No-vuodr SD
Misses Ncclia and Josie Camp rc.
turned t1 H,amc yesterday.
You'll find tbr most up-to-dat,
stationery at McuUugaids drug
store. ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-15
Notice OF sloekholdsrs Meeting.

Notice q, hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders and board of director. of thD
Calvert Waco and Brazos valley
Railway Co., will be- held at the
Office oft the company 40 Calvert,
Texas, saturday, April %, 1911, az .
O'Clock p M, pursuant tu the bye
laws of the company for the trans
action of such business as may come
before the meeting j. W Byars,
d-aprl0 Secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-15

Why Premium Baking Powder b.
the best made. II Is made ~ the
very highest grade Of French Crystai
Grape Cream of Tarter and will, IL
used according 20 directions, take
the place " butter milk and soda or
will take the place Of cream " tarter
and soda for cakes aud can be used
In place Of cream OF tarter for angel
food cakes. We guarantee Premium
to be the best baking powder ever
made. II not entirely satisfactory
return empty can and get your mon.
w back BE sure 10 get Premium
Manufactured by the Potts Baking
Powder Co. For sale by John NJ
Lawrence a Co. and Cole Bros. 67tt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-15
To The Public.

This IA to give notice that no re
seipt for money due and no purchases
or orders made on account Of the
Bryan Water, Ice, Light and Power
Plant will be recognized, unless sign
I'd or made by j. \ Cole, treasurer
Or by the superintendent, W. II.
Herman.
7Btf BRYAN w. |. l.. a Z. Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-17
State Revenue Hoard.

Yesterday Hon. VIM. Woudburn.
.AIt"rn'y General ~ the State. left
for the county seat OF Lincoln county
with instructions from the Guvern0r
II Controller Ia represent theStatr's
tax interests in that county.
Nc will look after the share the
State has in the sale 81 the Oregon
Short Line railroad, over which the
Clark faction aud their opponents are
now fighting. The proifcr has been
made 10y the Clark facuuu to buy the
road now held 10y the county for de.
lirquent taxes aud the Oregon Short
Line people are endeHvoring to pre-.
vent this. The enie Of the road
would enable the back taxes to be
realized, hut IA the District Attorney
OF the county is reported AZ having
accepted II fee ~ 500 from the SnurL
Line people to prevent the sale. it
looked to- the State Bored as II tiIry
wnnld need their own attorney on the
ground la prott CT their interests.
Hence their action in sending Mr..
WoOdburn to the sccut. In ease the
road VIA put up ut al C ion and the
vHrIOus millionaire interests who
want 1t bid for it the State and
county will get 1 neat sun out 81 the
tran, action.
Mr.. W0odburn is also authpr;z u
by the Board to begin suit for delin.
quent taxes against tlIe DrLamar
Mining Company for the sun Of
Hhont $4,000.
Their sworn statements in the Com
truller's oltic show that since lS9j
they have handled 30I.OO0 tons ~ ore
on which they have charged for cx.
tracing. milling and TRANSPORTATION
over five md Il half million dollars or
nearly Sl8 Il ton. The cost ~ milling
nlone has been gwen Mt over Sl3.
Allowing slO II ton as a liberal csti
nate for the cost Of extracting. mill
ing md transportation they should
have paid taxes OH s2,90O,0JO more as
mel profits. This would give the
State about 800. 90 Tor taxes. Lust
Summer the county authorities set.
tied the matter for 81 60. Under the
law no official, State or county has
authority tu compromise a tax ,uit
for lesg than tho piyrnent ot the full
amount. For this rcasuu the State
Board has lustructe tie Attorne,
General 10 begIL suit on behnlf of
the State for the balance due. about
s2i.000. II it wins. the county will
get nearly three times ma much 49,
Carson appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-17
bont TourpRh.


The Hawthorne Bulletin pub
fishes the following interesting com
'nnnication from its Tonapab core.
.spondent,
For the first time in three month
he weather is such rs to mako u
think the backbone Of Winter II
broken. Last week half the tent
md tent houses were blown dow
md two thir.ls Of our people wer'
homeless Even now ice forms al
night. but the change is so great thai
we are enjoying ourselves hugely,
We are waiting for the thermometer
70 get up 10 100 or l50 In the shad'
tn thaw us ont. 1t wall take ub mt r
mouth OF Yuma weather to thaw on
he average Topapah citizen.
Assays from the lower levels OF til,
mines are higher than ever and worl
is going on along the whole line. All
ire sinking and getting good ore a.
hey go down. leaving slopes abov.
for future working. Some very high
assa,s are being made these days.
Eugene Bass won a bet on a piece oi
ore from the ledge on which he works
somebody bet it would not exceed
s2,Ou per ton. Gilbert. the assayeI
made the following reiurus: Gold
:l7.52n; silver at Coo per onnce. $50
total SlS.nS0. Assays OF 1000 t.
LOCO ounces silver AID $500 to SGUu
gold are quite common.
The boys are all calling for sack.
~ ship their ore ont. Between sin
md seven thousand sacks OF ore hav.
been sent out OF here. in spite u thu
fact that the men here have not
worked more than one-third OF til,
time.
The population is increasing an,
by midsummer we will have popula,
inn enough, counting dogs. burros
Indians and white men to form 1
Congressional district, and elect /
Tonapah Congressman, Governor OF
constable. We amt pretty, neither
10 we wea good clothes. but III pol
itrcians we feel ourselves competen.
TO meet Hanna in Il 24.foot ring aur
win in four rounds.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-17
A De-IruciINe Peat,

Reports from Starr Valley say that
n species Of cut worm is destro, ing
the alfalfa fields. From Myrun
Pixley who has just returned from r
trip through the valley. the lSpt.
PENDENT learns ,hnt tie d.mhge NJ.
-cady done il immense. He drove
through u Of Mr.. SCOTS fields. cou
tanning 300 or 300 acres. and estimate.
that fully onc half of the alfalfa Ina
heen destroyed 10y the worms. lie
describes the worms to be somethin.
like garden u worms.
from u half-inch to IN inch aud b
quarter in length. They work at
night and eat all the leaves anc
green sprigs. and the plant dies. 5"
Tar they have ony worked il,
rhe old alfalfa fields. TIL
ground where they have worked
is stripped Of vegetation an,
resembles nm ash heap. lbo worms
are su numerous that a sc.ape ~ the
10 II III the soil will uncover 40 OF 30
o some ranches they are shovele,
nut Of the irrigatmg bitches. Tn
rev alfalfa fields have so Tar escape,
and are doing we'll.
The ranch ms are mt Il loss fol
means to light this pest. Water In,
been tried nn them. hut they seem I,
thrive in it. Tile INDEPENDENT vii
send this article to the Agricultural
Experiment Htation Of the State Uni
verSity and ask it's profes ors to rs
sist the ranchers OF Starr valley il
finhmg a way to destroy this pest
| In or Ger la assist the Station, i
might be we'll for the ranchers t,
send some Of the worms the re so tha
,hey can be studied and Il method To-
their destruction devised.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-17
DESTITUTE INuI rs.

A recent Arizona dispatch states
that the Gila river On the Sacaton
reservation is again dry, and thus he
ing the source or irrigation no grain
will be harvested by the Pima In.
dians. Great destuutiou. the die
pat ,h st4fes. viii en- tie. ard Govern.
mept aid will be required to relieve
the cit
THIS was the proposition which
Congress was asked to take up las,
session brIt refused. For centuries
as fur back as we have any record
the 70 Indians had grown their irri
gated crops. int Of tue few Indian
tribes which had never cost I'll,
United States Government a moment
OF anxioiy. Some years ago tile
white settlers began to divert the
waters Of The ella river above the
laLds Of the Pima Iudidnr; they
oven encouraged to uO 20 by the
Government There has not been
en- nigh water for both, and rs the
Indi ms are not riliIrus but onl!
wards OF the Government. their righi-
have been totally neglected, and for
several years past, rs more and more
water has been taken ont above.
their crops have been PRACTICAL!
absolute failures.
Congress Was asked ut its recent
session to make some permanent pro.
vision whereby the Pimas could be
re stored their birthright-given ick
the water stolen from thrm--through
the construction Of Il storage reser
voir along lines approved by Govern
meni experts, but no action could be
secured. So the Indians are going
on retnsradlnR, beng forced to be
come beggars. thieves. and Govern.
ment paupers. where once the,
owned their own farmR. reared their
own families. aud had tile ir own
trihai government. II Is hoped h..
everyone familiar with the subject
that Congress viii see the justice.
wisdom. and absolute economy OF
making these Indians seIf.sustninmr
through substantial irrigation con.
struution.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-17
\ We'll Known Young Man.

Mr.. IA Lachman. formerly one al
the best known Nonug mcu III Rem"
now mining man OF Torres. Estate
81 Snnura) Mexico. wrote the fellow.
ing statement winch will explain 1t.
self:
while wheeling Guwn a steep
grade neal virginia City. / had u fnIl
winch severely. spraincd the mu, Giles
nnd tcndunS about my right hin and
en bruised my knee that it was -w0l.
len, disr"lorrd and painful tn the
touch. That evening | procured n
bottle Of Trib aud applied it. The
next day | could walk nmd ride easily
aud after u-ing Trib twice a day
Tor four consecutive day. | WIS com
plrtcly cured ! never before knew
the value Of II good liuimenr. I shall
not he without Il bottle uf Trib here.
alter. Use my name il ynu see tit.
Tnb Is a good article. the knowledge
of which | am willing to All m
spreading.
EUMUSp ID. LACHMAS.-
4 year later Mr.. Lr.h nan eaid:
lie cure wius permanent. Tnh /.
all right
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-17
WHICH PKxsIDEScY
WOULD YOU PREFER!

II you think that Manmon is not
the great American God ask yourself
this question::
Wuuld I sooner be Presi lent OF the
United States. with a salary Of s5O.
M a yeas. or President oi the Billioi
Dollar Steel Trust. with a salary vi
sl.,OO.O0 u yeur?
Yum would take the million. dollar
lib. would yuu moi? IL uot. yon arr
certainly an eI eption to the genera
run ~ American citizens.
And yet the Presidency OF theUnit
ed States - u position Of iii 'tunguIsh
ID honor; an exalted public trust; tile
highest gift Of the people Of the
gre Itest nation IN all the world; b
place who 10 eIninence is greater thnrI
oi any King or Emperor under tl'
.uu; sn OH 20 wor by the lbitiest am
nj IuD Of the best aud most capable
citiz Gus Of this Republic.
But does the honor outweigh, III
your estimation the discrepancy VI
s9jU,OUU ii ear in the salary OF the
IWo positions we have named!
How many American cltiz 'ns
would take the honor and the S)U.Oou.
rel -ctIng the salary VI 81 .OuO,OO0?
Assuming Ii n,aU to be equally til
for the one or tile other position, IN
acceptance Of the more lucrative cue
aouId certainly show his love oi
money to be greater than his patriot
ism or his public spirit.
And yet. with no disposition to di-
pardge American, we think the pro
portiou 81 those WHO would prefer
Schwab's shoes TO Mckinley is nj
least as greut us 10000 10 l.
Among l4.u 0OO0 voters, that
,oul | give only IiU men who would
smner preside in the White House
than III the Office Of the Steel Trust.
Are there more than 1870 self rHcri.
fic.ng and disInteresled patriots
among us?
Scarcely.-Bee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-17
Tar nnd Feathers.

The Truckeo Republican Gays that
on Tuesday night tie 1G0l' OF tina,
place had taken two men from I'll,
Jail and lnrred and ieathered one on
both Of them. From what could be
learned iroub the trainmen. it seem
bnt u OF tho prisoners was treated
to a featbery coat. as they cay tint
one man who bore visible marks OF
tar wRs put Gu passenger train No 3
ut 2:3O this morning and a tickle,
given to the conductor TO carry mm
ma far rs Coliux. As To tho other
man, from the best Information oh.
taiuable. IL seems he was turned
loose and warned never to return Ia
town aEnin. Tho man who got tn,
tar and feathere was a habitue Of the
back street white til, other WINS d
-lObo. $ 80 .ssH'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-17
The Late Jasper Harrrll.
ely.-

\ Visalia. California dispatch Of
the 18th gives the following sketch OF
tie lite nf lhe late Jasper Harrell:
jasper Harrrll. one of the wealth.
Isl and best known Of the pioneers of
Central California. died yesterday
Afternoon, after an illness Of a Few
days. acute Bnght's disease being
the cause. He arrived in this State
during the mining excitement Of 1880
hut shortly after returned to hi
home in GrorgIa. Rrcross ~ the
county. With II natural ~shrewuness
III businrss affairs he rapidly ac
quired property, ami his original
tune tract. seven miles from this
city now embraces ten thousand aces
IL the choicest land in the county
Ia early days he invested i'll properly
III this city and owned the Producers
Bank block, Of winch institution he
was a director and one Of the incor
p%orators, many residences aud much
business property. When Vlsalia
WAS side.'tracked off the mani line OF
the Southern Pacific Company. he
came to the front with the PROPOSE.
ton tai build Il motor road.
ing at Tulare, in which he invested
heavily.
In LA Angeles he ow ned tie Hotel
Naieau aud other blocks
Of income paying realty. Only II few
lays ago, by the purchase OF the in
tereg; Of his partner John Sparks. he
became the owner Of the largest
stock range held by an individual on
the Pacific Coast, il not in the United
SIaiee. Tins tract, which is in Ne.
VIDA aud idaho, comprises Over 400,
900 acres and now. though sparselS
stocked, carries over 3d. % head ui
ntlle.
Mr.. tIarrell was u man who always
worked for the advancement OF the
section OF the Statp in which he made
his home, and in folio wing out thai
policy he invested i'll the various ir
rigaticn companies throughout thil
section. Though his inter yentiop re
Gently Il compromise wns effected be
ween the bOudholders oi the Att
Irrigation district and tho RESIDENT
thereof, whereby several thousant
dollars in overdue interest ant
penalties wore saved to the farmers.
DURING the pasts few years he hat
practically retired from active bust
ness cares, the management 1T hi,
vast interests having been placed in
the h nds Of his son, Andrew j
iarrcll. a conservative estimar,
places the value 81 his estate ut ovel
$1,000. Ou0.
The deceased was q native oil
Georgia. nged 10 years. ind leaves q
willow and two children, Andrew J
Hnrrell 81 this city and Victoria f.
ilarrell Gi Los Angeles.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-17
bad Money.

Bankers and busin, IS men ger.
orally are complaining OF the large
number OF counterfeit 5D.cent pieceR
that are beng rendered them almost
'iaIly and with no intention Of break.
ing the law On the part OF the people
who turn the money IN. IL seems
hat II gang Of people who make Il
practice Of iolloH ing in the wake VI
travelling shows came III, with the
Norris IL Rive co ubnatiuu and pro.
ceeded To unload u sack full Of st uGT
that is without intrinsic value ex.
ceptIng rs far rs looks goes.
The CONS are well ma. lie aud look
Just like II 5O-cent piece turned out
ny the Government but they have Ii
greasy feeling and are deficient in
weight. \ number OF business men
and collectors now have Il good sup.
ply If these bogus coins that they
are willing to dispose Of at cost OF
slightly under.
The matter is being looked up by
the Federal authorities and it il
hoped that these 1graGters" will bt
caught and summary dealt with
Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-17
4 Painful Accident.

MH. George Bruce met with n
pa'utul accident yesterday at her
fathers ranch in Lamorllc valley,
where ahe aud George had gone Ia
spend the dry. White George waa
getting the horses from the R.ld 10
come bone, Mrs. Bruce took her %
rifle aud began shooting Mt equirrcls
and blackUirds. As sho was aiming
Mt y b%lackbird, MIR. Ny crs 81, ppe I out
III II clump Of Willows before her.
This excited her go that ahe droppeI
the muzzle of the gun toward tho
ground and 1t was accidentally dia.
charged. the bullet passing through
her foot bet n tho big toe and Il.
next n%eighbDr The wound blod pro
fuscly. INT Il was 5000 baniaRed and
'hp flow Of b!oOi stOppcd. Mr.. md
Mrs. Bruce came 10 town M coon ma
pussiblo md Dr. Hood WIS called.
lie dire ssed TIE wound and made Mrg.
Bruce "a comfortable ~ possible.
The wound, though Iainful, IL not
&c rious.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-17
CAUSE or FALLING HAIR.

DHnuruI, which 10 n G-rtu DIaeusr--
XIII the G"rm.
Falling hair is caused by dandrutf,
which IS Il germ disease. The germ
in burrUwIng i'll to the root Of the
hair, where it destroys the vitality Of
the hair. causing the hair to fall ont,
digs up tho cuticle in little scales.
called dnndruif or Rcurt. You cant
stop tue falling hair withou, curing
The d mdruf, and yOu can't cure the
'lHndruff without killing the dan
druh germ. destroy the cause. you
remove tho %effrct." Newbr0's Herpi
eide is the only hair preparation that
kills the dHndrufF germ. Herpicidc
IL also a delightful hair dressing.