davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09

Of Congress not one Of the public buildings
OF the city. where important papers and
documents are housed can be said to be
in any sense f1re-proof In some of them
iron columns and floor beams. flre-proof
floor arches, generally of brick have been
used, but so much wood and combusti-
BILE material have been used for the In
terror fittings and trimmings that they
would blaze away just as rapidly as the
ordinary non-fire-proof buildings, and the
fact that as rule none of the interior
cast-iron columns are protected against the
action Of fire would make them more dan.
gerous In case OF fire than buildings where
yellow pine posts are used.
1.-THE great drawback against flre-proof
buildings has been their cost. but dur
ing the last few years practical tests have
been made Of new forms Of flre-proof con-
struction which are lighter In weight,
cheaper, stronger and proved to be more
nearly fire-proof than the old style brick
arches or terra Gotta walls and partitions
Steel reinforced cinder concrete floors on
account Of their cheapness. lightness. good
1re-resisting properties and strength are
gradually taking the place Of old style
brick arches. and also Of the modern terra
Gotta blocks.
Zone Of the most important problems
in the construction of flre-proof buildings
is the protection of the iron frame against
rust. Extra precaution should be used
when iron Is placed In an outside wall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
Official Speed Trial of the Hopkins.

The official speed trial of the torpedo
boat destroyer Hopkins, now at Baltimore
from the yards Of her builders. Harlan &
Hollingsworth, Wilmington, will take place
next Wednesday over the government speed
trial course at Barren Island. The naval
inspection board, of which Captain Train
is president, will be on board the Hopkins
during the trial, and Captain Woodward
and Chief Engineer Rocker will be pres
ent. Captain Lewis is in command of the
Hopkins. She is expected to make twenty
eight knots an hour. The Hopkins is one
OF three torpedo boat destroyers built by
Harlan & HOllingsworth for the United
States government. The other two are
the Hull and the Stringham The latter
is now at Baltimore awaiting her official
trial. and the Hull has already been ac-
cepted by the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
Many Are in Progress of Construction
in the CITY,

1.-THE construction of a large number
of fire-proof buildings now going on in
Washington and the projection OF others
has called attention to the great strides
that have been made in fire-proof ma
terial during the past five years." said an
employee of one Of the local fire insurance
companies to a Star man. The production
Of fre-proof material that is certain to be
durable and withstand fire and prevent its
spreading has in recent years become one
of the important features Of the business
of building construction. It has reached
a stage now where floors, walls. partitions
and even glass skylights and elevator
shafts are regarded as immune from de-
struction by FIRE Why, nowadays, they
are actually manufacturing fire-proof wood,
so that every part OF building Is abso-
luteiy safe.
ut is only Of recent years that fire.
proof buildings have been erected In Wash
ington to any great extent. and today. with
the exception Of the Mills building, which
Will house a part OF the. Navy Department.
the Willard building. which viii house the
Department Of Commerce. and the Library
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
THE TREES OF WASHINGTON.
The City Particularly Fortunate i
Their Number and. Variety.

1.-THE United States Is wonderfully rich In
its varieties of trees, and Washington IS
particularly fortunate in having a large
number Of these varieties" said an en-
ploye of the horticultural division Of the
Agricultural Department to Star man.
"There are as many as 800 species Of woody
plants indigenous to this country, nearly
half OF which grow to q height OF thirty
feet, while twenty odd specimens grow to
height Of more than a, hundred feet.
Among those found in the parks and streets
Of Washington Will be birches, naples,
beeches, chestnut, hickory. poplar. tulip,
linden. sycamore. gums Of various kinds.
dogHood, blackberry. ash. catalpa. cherry
and oaks Of many kinds.
"ofail the trees for park or sidewalk the
Norway maple. IN my judgment ia the beast.
hard maple, q rapid growth. but much
less rapid growth than the soft maple. It
makes more desirable tree than any other
maple. It IL the nfst to blossom into foil.
age in the spring and the last to drop tts
leaves In the fall. It has been found to be
a hardy tree and to grow to q we1l-shaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
Future Status Of Isle of Pines.

II is believed that the final propositions of
the United States government relative to
the acquisition of naval and coaling sta
tons at Bahai Honda and Guantanamo and
title to the Isle of Pines will reach Ha-
vana by the mails tomorrow. and will be
Immediately taken up by Minister Squiers
and President Palma. Little doubt Is felt
here that title to the coaling stations will
be passed to the United States, and that
the Isle of Pines will be made over to Cuba
The treafN or treaties--fors the ultimate
form is not yet settled-will require the ap-
prevail of the Cuban senate and perhaps
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
UNDER THE NEW CODE
FIRST CASE OF ITS KIND TO BE
HEARD HERE.
Bernard o'Brien Adjudged. by Jury to
Be Unable to Control His
Property.
Property.

A jury specially sitting in Equity Court
No. 2 Justice Could presiding. today ad-
judged Bernard O'Buen to be an habitull
drunkard and unfit from that cause to
manage or control HIS business The court
will later appoint "a comrnittee to manage
his property.
The proceeding was-.the f.rst OF its kind
locally, and instituted under the pro-
visions of section 115 of the new code of
law. follows:
Whenever any person residing in the
District. and owning any estate, real or
personal. situate therein. is unfit. from The
habitual use of Intoxicating liquors or
from the habitual use of opium. cocaine. or
any similar substance. or any compound or
derivative thereof to properly manage or
control the same, the said court, on the
petition of any creditor relative of such
person. or ii there be no creditor or rela-
tive, upon the petition OF any person living
in said District, and upon summons being
regularly served upon such person SO al
legged to be unfit to manage or control his
proper ty, as aforesaid, commanding him
to appear and answer such petition, nay
order a jury to be summoned to ascertain
whether such person be an hal,itual drunk
ard or addicted to the habtual use of
opium. cocaine, or any similar substance. or
any compound or derirative thereof; and
If the jury shall find that such person is
an habituaI drunkard or an habitual user
of opium, cocaine. or any similar substance,
or any compound or derivative thereof and
unfit TO manage control his property,
such finding, when confirmed by the court,
shall be entered of record in said cause,
and it shall be the duty of the court there
upon to appoint some fit person to be COM
mittee of the person declared unfit to
manage or control his property as afore-
said.
Additional Provision.
The code further provides that any per-
son for whom a committee has been ap-
pointed. in the foregoing. may apply to
have the committee dischaIg ed if he shall
become competent to manage his property
on account of reformation in his habits.
According to John OBrien who filed the
petition, Bernard O'Brien is almost con-
truously under the influence of intoXi-
eating liquors and has often made the
statement to the petitioner that he would
not work until all the money coming to
him from the estate of his deceased father
was spent, land that when he gets his
share he intends to drink it all up
Under the will of his father. 1t is eX-
planned, Bernard OBrien has an interest
in premises 26 G street. valued at 5000,
and a one-fifth interest in the proceeds
from the sale by trustees of 40 and AZ G
street, valued at 5000, and 1861 Madison
alley, valued at $500.
The petitioner was represented by Attor-
ney D. w. O'Donoghue, while Attorney
Albert Sillers appeared for Bernard
O'Brien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09

where driving rain will go through the
outer coating OF Patchwork. or in the foun-
ture or in Toof where leaks are aiWavs
liable to occHk IN. these cases the brick
work should Re well grouted with cement
mortar arouHdt Abel iron so that none OF
the brick wilt come In direct contact with
1t. Signs Of corsrto1 have been found on
iron taken FROM buildings recently con-
structed. WhsfeS the IRON was directly
corrosion. WhfG the iron came in con-
tact(with thgs Hex there were invariably
signs Of rust. IN the interior, Of q build
ing the conditions are more favorable The
or acfJis" - -. s.<s s.s5f 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09

ers. root, bud and seed-destroying insects,
and while many of these may be killed on
the trunk Of the tree, beneficial birds should
be encouraged to prevent their depreda-
lions. but the greatest enemy to the trees
Is the small boy with his bean shooter
who kills the birds that eat the worms and
insects. The trees that are killed by in
sects. however, do not compare in number
with those that die of neglect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
a Strike Of Judges.
From the Hong Kong Press. :,

From the Hong KONG Ktesss
The Japanese Judges are 90 miserably un-
derpaid-a Japanese Judge is q lucky man
II he: touches his pound "a weel-that they
vent ON strike some. time agoifor higher
wages. They presented at the sauna time
q petition to the house OF representatives,
but the members we're too much occupied
with the question Of -rstrenchnant IS grant
their request, With the result that they are
now gradually dropping out 0f the jus.
ticiary to take up any sort Of odd Job that
pays them BETTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
Major Halford to Return.

Major Elijah w. Halford. who has been
serving in the Philippines as paymaster.
u s. A.. has been relieved of duty in the
islands. and will report to Adjutant Gen.
eral Corbin In Washington for duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
Beautifeation Of London.
From the London Field.

A city beautiful does not perhaps quite
express the general idea that Is entertained
of London. Any effort. therefore. to add
to the attractiveness of the greatest of the
worlds capitals deserves to be warmly ap-
preciated, for the picturesque appeals to
all who have the use Of their eyes. wheth-
er rich or poor. high or low. In this d.
rection the Metropolitan Public Gardens
Association has been working for the past
twenty years.s-sk.a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
Troops Must Be Vaccinated.

Major General Davis. in command of the
division Of the Philippines. has issued an
order directing that no troops be allowed
to land at Manila until they have been
vaccinated. F" "a - "-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
Chief Paymaster in Philippines.

Major George r. Smith has been detailed
to duty as chief paymaster of the division
of the Philippines. relieving Lieut.. Col.
Charles H. Whipple. deputy paymaster gen.
eral. who has been ordered to this country
TO report Immediately to the adjutant gem
eral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09

willfe-"Ma. WON'T you speak to Jehnny-
He's puliin' the cats tall"
Mamma-'-The bad boy.sTAA
Willie-'sYeA he's just as selfish rs he can
be. He won't let me pull It 1t an."-Phils.
delphia Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
1 1 to H..
CONTINUED

NATTY AND STYLISH WALKING
or Pedestrienne Suits, In the Norfolk
style; gray, brown and dark mixed ef-
fects; very dressy and to be much worn;
will sell later at $149S. Also a lot of
fine Sample Dress Suits of excellent
quality cheviot blue and Oxford:
nicely trimmed in the newest effects;
representing suits selling up
to o0i $500; choice for this hour $3.50
NEW SPRING COATS OF BEST
quality black cheviot; full satin lined;
a necessity for the spring CA &m'
months: $3.50 value; this hour. sp-teO>
FINE GRADE BLUE AND BLACK
Cheyiot Dress Skirts; beautiful silk me-.
dalton trimming: very chic 50 OF
and dressy; for this hour. .....~9s>O
BEAUTIFUL BROADCLOTH DRESS
Skirts: blue; handsomely designed with
inch tucks; regular value. S2 O&s
$S.3S' -..................... ~Ts(O
BOYS KNEE PANTS WITH DOUse
BILE seat and knees; good quality 26N~
cloth and very substantial. ...... OYN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
L 1 ito IL.

(CONTINUED.)
CAPITOL HOLLAND WINDOW
Shades; slightly imperfect; DN/~
with fixtures; worth 25c .yZ2C
ALL-WOOL INGRAM CARPET
Remnants; fine for rugs; sell at Or
'oe. ......... ...SDS
HEAVY CHINA NAT
ting; seamless, neat styles 4 OH/~
anu coiors' ......-...........A S/2S
CHILDREN DRESSES. PRETTILY
made. in ten styles; sailor blouse eff
fects; sizes to IA years; nicely MQ1
WOMEN'S SUPERIOR QUALITY
Corsets; long. short and medium, in
Guiding girdles; pink. blue and 26A~
white: well-known makes. V>S
WOMEN'S DRAWERS OF
good quality muslin; nicely lace dMc
trimmed. ........................ ~
WOMEN'S GOOD QAULITY
m mss,'n chsm.ss.; neatly trim 21c
WOM ME- MS MERCERIZED
Underskirts, black and white AM-
slipeS.. ......-....... -. ........ wv
MEMS FAST BLACK HOS NJ
iery, 15c. value. .................... ~,
tcHILDREN'S FAST BLACK M
Hosiery, 15c. Value. .............. ~
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS,i -.
regular 15c. value. ............... ~
WOMENS REAL KID CT nE
Gloves. $50 value. ..... ...... VA W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09

BOYS RED AND BLUE WAISTS,
made of heavy quality per-
Gale; pleateth back and front; MT/,
sell at Z2c.r-r,.rr z,...- .,s.,,.. .-.n-Y,/QN4
ey Boys BLOUSE WAISTS; HEAVY
quality;cEery durable and
nice looking; ,neverosell I'M n DIV -
der 25c.... .............. ZZ2N
LOT OF Boys EXTRA, GOOD
quality Wash Suits. sailor blouse style;
plain and striped; ptettily embroidered;
q number of good Quality fab. Dr.
RIGS; worth 81 40, .............. AaJN
BOYS NEW SPRING SUITS; -DOU-,
ble-breasted style: plain and neat fancy
mixtures; all sizes: marked CD Ad1-.
to sell at $3.9S.. ....,....-....-.. aV6eat =.
A SPECIAL OFFERING FOR THIS
hour of Young Mems Fine-grade Sam
pie Long Pants Suits; specially bought
and to be closed out at sacrifice; one
of a kind, but all sizes, from l6 to 10;
regular selling price. $12 and SS or
MISSES PATENT LEATHER SHOES
.o.t hnd cloth saa top; all sizes; .Sl.lO
MISSES AND cHILDREN,s LACE
and button Shoes: selling read QM<
lily at 1928. a.: .................I.... CS&.
BOYS SHOES: SOLID AND Mzo
serviceable; regular $1.25 grade. SIS
MISSES AND cHILDREN.s SHOES
from a prominent and well-known Alex
andria maker; regular 75c: and 9M17
81 grades Children's Shoes. ....... OyS
REGULAR 81. .s1.25 AND $3.50 Rmo
grades Children's Shoes. ........ .OY1
MISSES $3.50 TO 81 SHOES; QMc
misses Sizes from to 2. ....... OSN
FINE QUALITY SILK MOUSSE
line; very greatly In demand; such de-
sirable colors, as pink, blue, nile, laven-
der. castor, French blue and n o.
black; sold readily at 371ac.. 49,. on
SATIN STRIPE WOOL CHALLIEs.
in the newest and prettiest shades. in
Guiding cream and white; sold 6hm.
always at soc. yd. .ZyC
BLACK BRILLIANTINE; FULL As
inches wide extra high and lustrous
finish; sells at Soc. yd. regu- 1dNc
larry. ''....... wv
ALL-sILK BLACK PEAU DE SOLE:
superfine quality; will make up into a;
rich and handsome dress, skirt Rn.
or waist; 800. value. ...t......... .SyC
YARD-WIDE PERCALE; GOOD SIZE
lengths. latest style, stripe and A7L1
figure. effects; loo. value. ...... ~
BLACK CHINA SILK; VERY 40
serviceable quality; Soc. value. .ZVC
WoMHNs, FINE QuALITY.CoLo-
NAL Ties: all sizes: regular CD mn
value 1925 and $3.50. ........ 11 IVY
WHITE APPLIQUE BUREAU AND
Washstand' sfarfs; aAisb ruined swiss
s seisa: w sSS f f e 4 se!.shtly f2Lc
EXTRA HEAVY STAIR OR RUN
ner Oilcloth s1ieat patterns and 07I,..
coiors; worth s.. 49,. .SMc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
1 to 3.

wOMEN'S OXFORD TIES; I'm,
patent tips: the $1.25 quality. ~
CHILDRENS HEAVY-SOLE
Lace Shoes: sizes to S'years; E2~
very serviceable.. ............... OOO
CHILDREN'S P A T e N T m&rv
Leather CIoth-tOp Button Shoes >O@
.ALL-SILK PLAIN-COLORED Pom
gee: full "a inches Wide; sells EfA<v
rapidly at Toe. yard. ............ OV@
WHITE CHECK NAINSOOK FOR
childrens dresses and aprons; 17L-
selling usually at Sc. yard. O&N
FINE AND SHEER BLACK LAWN;
fast color: sold by all stores zzhr.
at 1214c. yard. IWS
BLEACHED MUSLIN: FULL YARD
wide: mill lengths: standard Ezc
value at SC. yard. Oz13@
HEAVY "a TABLE OIL III
cloth; worth 21c. yard. Z/2$
BEST CAPITOL WINDOW SHADES;
all perfect: all .colOrs. with. Ell
fixtures; CSC. value. ..........AShC
WOMENS CORSET COW.
s sai; s'ss!y trimmed z''a: .l21c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
III to IL.
CONTINUED

t--------ssaess- s.4- = -----------
SPECIRE = ELEGANT
new Drysss.. Skirts of finest
blue bFoadeloth; exquisite
ly designed with trim
mings siof.afancy silk braid
and hip spaiiel effect; newest
shape apd the smartest of the
late styles ;s$o.o8 ,~,
!. is the ., r ECU CRU l.. ar S5-Q8 !
IGn<a ..-,; -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
F1RE-PRooF BUILDINGS.

Fl j. + + +
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12
SANDY
BOTTOM"
TONIGHT
A Superior Play Presented by
an Excellent Company

Hampton & Hopkins production Of
]. c. webbs beautiful play, Sandy
Bottom" which will be seen at the
Grand Opera House this evening has
received unstinted praise and is spok.
en- of as play that mirrors with
fidelity the false and true characters
of everyday life. II is most refreshing
In this day Of imported problems and
suggestive plays. Sandy Bottom" is
a play in which smiles and tears are
closely mingled, dealing i'm heart in.
terest in such way as to awaken
immediate sympathy. The company
Is very superior one. its equal be.
ing seldom seen outside the BROAD.
way theatres, New York City Prices.
75c, soc, Csc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12
CURRENT COMMENT.

The hope that the automobile will
strike happy medium between excess
i've speed and absolute inertia Is still
cherished.-WashingtOn Star
The census rises TO remark that SO,
235,lJS Is invested in making needles
and pins. Aud no one has ever found
out what becomes OF the product
New York World.
Vaudeville shows are 10 be intro
duced on the ocean steamships this
summer This will have a tendency TO
reconcile passengers 10 their state
roOms.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
An Indiana novelist declares that he
Is going TO run farm. There are so
many novels which were seemingly
written by farm hands that II is about
time the tables were turned.-Kansas
City Star,
Arbitration has been found TO work
In Chicago In a small way. And it
ought 10 be made TO work in a large
way In country made up OF presuma.
bly, sensible and reasonable people
Los Angeles Times.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12
PERT PERSONALS.
company.

Marconi's manager is known to the
world as Mr. Nijtylnn. No wonder
Marconi feels the need OF wireless te-
legraphy or something OF the sort
Newark News
A collegiate degree which all VIII
agree is well earned Is that OF doctor
OF letters conferred By the New York
university upon Miss Helen Could
New York World.
Somebody has accused Mark Twain
OF smoking three cent cigars. Now he
may have to reconsider his detcrmina-
ton not TO speak in public again.
Cleveland Leader.
President palmas brother-in-law
drew the first job under the new Gu
ban administration. President Palma
did not live eighteen years In the Unit.
ed States for nothing. ATLANTA Jour
nal
John ID. Rockefeller has made S12,.
100000 in the last six months without
working Sundays, II he continues fru-
gal, he will be able 10 enjoy that pOpu.
lar weekly half holiday within few
years.-Los Angeles Express.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12
MERE MEN.

Lord Kitchener is expected to leave
England 20 take up his new duties in
India some time in November.
Anthony l.. Aste of New York, whose
capital eighteen years ago was a boot
Blacks box and strong arm, is now
fcputed to he worth S1,0O0,000.
Senator Hoar has just purchased a
residence In Washington, having spent
ihe larger portion of his public life In
hotels and boarding houses in that city.
Senator Hanna possesses the pen
with which r. b. Reed when he was
speaker Of the house of representatives
attested the passage Of the Mckinley
tariff act
Ex-prcsident Steyn Of the Orange
Free state Is recovering his health at
schwcnlngcn, Holland, where he in.
tends TO spend the remainder OF his
days. lie Is still 'unreconstructed"
Rear AdYiral Thomas O. Selfridge,
retired, is the oldest living ohicer of the
United states navy, He was born in
lSOi His eldest son, Rear Admiral
Thomas o. Selfrldgp. Jr., retired, Is
ssxty-six years old.
a. X. stuart, who has had charge
of the mineral sections Of Canada's
cKhibi's at Paris. Glasgow and London
tnrlng the last two years. Will take
pharge OF the Canadian mineral OK
bibit at the st. Louis exposition.
Ex-Governor Hogg Of Texas refuses
10 be considered as II candidate for the
executive office again. He says he has
made $4,000. 900 since his last term ex-
pired and would not pass through the
ordeal again for double that amount
Attila Cox, who once saved ole Bull
from being drowned In the Ohio river
as well as fished from the river his fa'
nous violin, is still living in Louisville,
KY, where he Is the president Of the
Colnmbla Finance and Trust company.
Charles Becker, an expert forger
who Is about to he released from the
California penltentiary, has agreed TO
quit his old business In consideration
of pension that IL to be given him
BY the bankers Five hundred dollars
month Is to be allowed him, and the
bankcrs think they are buying him of
cheaply at that price.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12
CURTAIN CALLS.

Eugene Cowles will stay awhile in
rhndevllle
Npie Read has written new play
l1e Harkriders."
May Irwin repeats her determination
20 leave the stage-at least for the
coming season.
Emelle Melville has been playing
With Edwin Arden in Washington and
receiying great praise.
Dan Coleman. the coon song artist,
has signed with Ward and Yokes for
The Head Walters"
Helen Bertram, who has entirely re-
eovered her health, is 10 appear in
'ffhe Prince OF Pilsen."
Bobby Gaylor. Celtic dialect droll,
has succeeded John c. Slavin as the
pfiecipal funmaker in The Wizard OF
Oar
Cflmmins aud Gore, the vaudeville
team, are starring this season in what
10 said 10 be a successful comedy, "A
Warm Match"
Oscar Norheet. who has appeared
with Lillian Burkhsrdt In vaudeville.
viii be a new member OF the company
viii Andrew Mack
The HOhO Region.
The YOho region In British COlum.
70 Is Of more majestic beauty even
"An CALIFORNIA; Yosemite.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12
HAIR WON'T FALL OUT
II You XIII the Dandruff Germs With
the New Treatment.

If You XIII the Dandruff Germs With
the New Treatment.
John N. Fuller. a well known citi
zen of Colfax, Wash, says: Il had
dandruff so badly that IT caked on my
scalp. Herplcide completely cured
me" George H. McWhirk, of Walla
Walla, Wash, says: 'Herpicide com
pletely cured me OF a bad case Of
dandruff of 80 years standing" They
took the only reliable, sensible treat.
ment, a remedy that destroys the
dandruh germ-Newbro's Herpicide.
Stop dandruff hair won't fall out, but
will grow naturally, luxuriantly. AL.
lays itching instantly and makes hair
glossy and soft as silk. At druggists.
One bottle will convince any doubter
OF its merits.
For sale by Daniel J. Fry. Send 1C
cents in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.