davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
A NEW OPERA BY GEORGE ADE.

Chicago. Jan 25-'Peggy from Paris an opera
the Hbretto of which written by George Ade
and the score by William Lorraine, was produced
tonight at the Studebaker Theatre. The piece Is
lavishlv staged An audience which taxed the
capacity Of the house enthusiastic in its
spprovsi
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
Tb. woodIawn Cemetery

4, the most accessible cemetery Of the metrop-
ellis bv Harlem trains. trolley or carriage
Thirty minutes from Grand Central. Lots
sold AZ SIPS up Send for Descriptive Book
let. or by request representative VIII call
OFFICE. 2e EAST 2SD-sT.. n. 7. CITY.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
Postomce Notice.

Cshoul4 Be read DAILY by all Interested. changes
az any uUe-J ,,,,
Foreign rhe week ending January 81 iSot
will promptly in all cases. the General Postocs
follows. Parcels
Mails for Ger
many close a 3 ,. Friday per = $ Patricia
Regular and Supplementary Mails close Foreign Sta-
tiou half closing time shown below lex
SuupIementary Malls for Europe and Central
America. Colon hour later az Foreign sta
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

~. fact that tie Erie line from New York
70 Chcago and the lowest rate, namely
90 accounts for of popularity with travellers
10 excellence Of the Erie dining service
"a becoming
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

In this diagram the continuous white line shows
changes in pressure Indicated by The Trbunes
ecoraing dotted line shows teupera
tfre as recorded by the local Weather Bureau.
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes the the twenty
four hours comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
MARRIED.

NCKERHOFF-FAT-At Chicago. on January 30
fana hI- me Rev John Henry Hopkins. Henry Morton
F3rinckerhof Florence Louise. daughter or Nj ana
Mrs Benjamin Bates Fay, all Of Chicago. H.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

Highest temperature yesterday u degrees; lowest, "a
average es average corresponding date last
average FOR corresponding date last twenty five IS
Local forecast-Fair and to-day. Wednesday
fair fresh south winds becoming north
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
IT'S YOUR OWN FAULT

If you fail O secure a Tribune Almanac for
1903 rs the second Edition has just been put
on sale. First Edition all sold Price 20
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.


TUEsDAE-t $50 n & ror I5ay ersf tlr1ff, per Stella
mat E9qst be siTsessd @ per m E3r5 5Gi51A M Fries
land via Southampton mail be directed Per s
Rotterdam crnaf must be directed per Rotrsr
6s2: az T9i6 T. m v fsePssas65 Issns5o16 i D -
IE5 5H 5 P6r-s turkey Esypt Greece British India
5r5 fnd L1szo mali 5r 6 parts Of Europe must Be dsctsd
'.per : $. La Champagne'D ,,
FIE72A4A4i Mae4s+7154 gon G52 3 Boston to 'F
s4ERa9a 1 es.lo S a m 4r I 0aF s psT q Europe st
be directed per s 5 EITIFia p a. 80 a. n =. i
for Italy direct per = Lam mail al g1.f Tr,s p
direct per Eth1opia (nan be directed Per
E6Pgs 6P9Dia 5a al al must 5. 5s dreeSaa III pen Nor.
'RNTEP MATTE ss a17 s, tazss f lras1 Pss
29 T5s same me- Gass Ia & 2T Ta 5H M, s5t I uss sDecisy
A closing Of the ggPPlss1Hsay ssi. s+
opened on the piers Of the American E1ssa @ E9ss si
Ten Minutes Of the hour OF sailing Of steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC
sS s0 m R:a' snd i0 so "a Pss s
ports per Aiianca via Colon Gsyts- man fo5
p n for e;uadeioGpe 1Iartfnq1s Barbados and riIish
m for 14 ArEs1tins Uruguay and parasgsS per =
Admiral Dewey. frou1 Boston: 1:sO m for Bs-
hzuas. per steamer from Miami Fla
T2si T2ai f:sl1 Sampson SOM rom PhadsIphia.
THURsDAY-,At a N for Cuba. , I.estaz. csnpscss
Tsbaseo and ChaPas per -N,ss : vssnea % mail v for
lancia): q 1e complementary 12-s0 D M for
FPIDAY-At 1 a m for Newfoundland per 3 9 Rosa
Ind; at 9.3O II. Haiti, per = Flaadriss
10 a m for Pe-nambuco. Santos and sac PaulO
= Eastern Prince CnaL sor other parts % Brazil
must directed per 5. Eastern Prfrce'1: at Il
for Mexico Senecs via Ta1nptco mail os
directed per s .. Seueca')
SATT-RDAY-Ar a m. for Bermuda per = Tr11fdad:
al o a. Porto Rico. Curacao and Vsnezusla lex
cept VenezreIa parcels post mailsl- per 5 Ponce
{naI for savaniIla and cartagsna must De directed
POuce'l. 50 a Complementary 10-SO
a M for Island. Jamaica. SavaniIla- Carra
czreyrown. s. Valencia cnail for Costa
F2fca directed Valencia''l 10 n.
for Cuba. per Mexico. Havana. a 80 D
FOR Bahamas. ger steamer from Miami. Fla
Mails for Newfoundland. by rail sydney. kn1
thence by close at this Office 9ally $50
connecting close here Monday. Wednesday
Saturday, Mails for Mquelon BY rail 70 Boston
and thence BY steamer close at this ofce daily at $50
D. Mails for Cuba. by rail to Port Tampa. Fla.
close this ofce daily.
Thursday 20 80 a m tthe connecting closes
made Mondays. Wednesdays and SATURDAYS Mails
City overland unless specially addressed
FOR dispatch steamer close this Office daily
Sunday ct f3O p and n 80 Sundays az
and II 80 D m Mails for Costa Rfcs- Belize.
Puerto Corrsz and letter mail for rail
10 Orleans and thence BY steamer close this
Office daily. except Sunday. az fi-3 and tf1S0
. m Sundays Il p. and I'll 30 .. (couu~rt-
Puerto Cortez and letter mall for Guatemala. and
Tres9svs az . for Costa Rica) fRsgfses--d
mall closes at ? m previous day
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
NEW RECTOR OF TRINITY CHAPEL.

Hoosick rails. n. Z. Jan 26-The Rev. George
A Warner. rector Of St. Marks Protestant Epsco-
pal Church here. has accepted a call 10 Trinity
Chapel New-York and will assume his duties on
L
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
lnAuX oNLT.

ADDRESS al conuUricatons relative 20 su5scrfpttors
OF advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. Naw-To-k CITY
Remit BY Postofee order money order.
draft registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

Burnett's Cocoaine promotes the growth OF the
hair and renders and glossy.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
SueciaI NotIces.
Tribune subscription Rates.

Trfbnne
--ryu rrr9 fRIINE will by to any
- is country abroad. and address changed Uften
IN IL5 subscriptions be given
as bsfo-e leaving II convenient. hand
esaiei G ae THE TRIBUNE Otce.
SINGLE COPIES.
-,-,-0Ay cents WEEKLY REVIEW, cents
ST.TTy cents TRI-WEEKLY cents
RDAAEtiiY FARMERS cents,
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 CENTS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

THE TRIBUNE will mailed - Cu5s. Porto Etoo.
Hawaii and rhs Philippines without expense for
foreign postage
For points 10 Europe and all countries IN tne Uni
versal Posal Union The TRIBUNE will b mailed az
fha urfr- rafaz
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
6petIaI Notifies
xEw-YoRK CITY.

Mail subscribers the DAILY and TRE-wEEzLY
viii charged a COPY IN ssdt-
tiou 70 the named above
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
MOST POPULAR STATISTICAL PUBLICATION
OF THE YEAR

Tribune Almanac 1903. First Edition all
- second Edition now sale. BHy one
.t once Price - cents
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

FOR ALI points in the Unite
foutsite Of the boroughs OF
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
gY EARLY MAIL TRAIN

States. Canada and Mexico
Manhattan and The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-22
CURRENT COMMENT,

New Orleans Item (Dem.): "Secre-
tary Shaw has made another bad break
in his Deadwood speech. Instead of at
tributing our prosperity to the Republi-
can party he deliberately credited it
to the Almighty"
Chicago Daily News Qnd): 1T has
been said of Tom Johnson that he
never knows when he is licked If he
means to keep up his record MIR. John
son would better be careful about let
ting anybody read him the election
returns next November.
Chicago Chronicle (Dem.) LAS Gen.
Miles continues to give out an occa-
sional interview. it may occur to the
President Una he might have done bet
ter not to retire the General so pre-
ciptately. 1t is somewhat more diff
cult to discipline a retired officer than
one on the active list"
indianapolis News Dem.): "In his
pamphlet on Insular Free Trade in
which he tries to steer a course between
the Chamberlain rocks and the govern
ment shoals Mr.. Balfour says: Were
/ proved to be wrong, my opinion on
the fundamental question would re-
main unchanged. This is so truly the
protectionist attitude that there is a
suspicion that Mr.. Chamberlain has
completely won the premier over"
New York World Dem): THE re-
port of the Controller OF the Currency
upon the condition Of the New York ma
tional banks as compared with one
year ago Is, or should be, reassurlng.
The legal reserve OF the banks on
Sept. was 2I.l per cent, against 247
last year. Liabilities are nearly hum
loans and discounts only S24 000 900
larger. Government deposits have been
increased by seven millions and viii be
further swelled. and circulation has
grown by s35 000, 900. The item making
the most unfavorable comparison IL
that Of individual deposits. which have
fallen on $3.50 900 900. This IL not 20 be-
wondered ut, considering the high rate
of interest and the tempting uses for
ready cash"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-22
NV Fuhginia (anI.

From Leslies Monthly for October.
Way ovah in ole Fuhginia
A yallah gals watchin fun me;
She sho' am a pow'ful high steppah,
An sassy ez sassy kin be
Y-a-a-s, sub!
She's sassy ez sassy kin be.
When l axed dat triflin' young bagga &c
In de cake-walk inch pahtnah tub be.
Cit somebody mo- 20 own colah."
Wuh de ansuh she done make tub
Y-a-a-s. subj
Denis de wodes dat she done say
tub me.
Den makes a bow, quite rambunc-
tious,
Ez / tuhns away KILN polite.
An crooks out meh ahm tub Miss Di-
Tub sasshay in de cake-walk dat
night
Y-a-a-s, sub!
We sasshayed in de cake-walk dat
night
Miss Dinah step out nightly lively.
An de yallah gal roll huh big eyes
Ez we cut pigeon wings tub de fiddle
An done tuck away de frs' prize
Y-a-a-s, sub
Miss Dinah an me TUX de prize
When de mex cake-walk am app'inted
Use gNine tub be- dab To- sbcj
Jes' tub hyah dat yallah gal Nbispab
Tome. niggah. IL waitin' fun yo'."-.
She'll Rhispah 'Ise waitln' fun vo,n
-kila Middleton Tybout.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-22
Sorted Them Ont.

clergyman who has just returned
from trip to England. says the Chi
cago Record Herald, tells a story he
heard there Of the marriages made on
certain feast days when no fee is
charged and the young couples come
in great numbers a long distance to
take advantage of the custom.
The custom is not general but local,
being confined to certain rural places
in the vicinity of Manchester and Old
ham. u pom one of those occasions. -
tells the clergyman with a chuckle, "a
delegation of fifty young people from
Oldham and the surrounding country
journeyed to Manchester, making a
picturesque grouping at the old Eng
lish Church of st. Marks. Each one
OF the men carried a long staff or stick.
as the people there call a cane. and
each of the young women brandished
an umbrella, the use of which will be
preSentely seen.
After the ceremony of marrying the
lot was concluded, and the crowd was
going down the church aisles, one
young woman hurried back and inter-
cepted the rector as he was going to
the vestrv.
theenk, meenester,' she painted.
that you hav morried me to the wrong
felly!
Don't let that worry you," said the
rector, who was in a hurry, sort your
selves as you go out, you're all mar
ried fast enough and acting on his
advice they sorted out the right pairs.
ON their way back to Oldham they
bought the things necessary to light
housekeeping stringing the lighter
kitchen utensils on the sticks and UNI
brellas, poised on their shoulders.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-22
IADEx 10 AEW EMBELLISHMENTS

Meetings-Ancient Landmark Lodge
No. Z3l F. and A. N; DeKslb Lodge
30. 9, T. .. o. F.
Special Notices-Coal Notice. A. S.
Cohen. Choice Exotic Jsrdin!ere Ferns
Clarke & Ley; Something Choice,
George A. Mercer. Jr., At Groors Mar
ket. Special Notice. q. I. Taggart &
Co. ship Notice. Strachsn & Co..
Agents: Our BIZ Of Fare. Union Station
Rcstaurant: ship Notice z. Lawson
Master. Snip Notice. Wilson Curtis,
Master
RusfE ess Notices-Sew Shop. Fur
long & spaIding: A Little Measly &c,
O " Thomas Writings Writing Ma
teriaIs. Solonons Co; Preserved Ripe
FIgs and Oranges. A. VI. & G. w West.
Special Sale Mems New Fall Neck
Near-B. r. Levy & Bro.
Grand Opening-Foye ( Ecksteln.
Savannah Thcater 1872 Murray ana
Mack. Thursday Matinee and Night.
Educational - Benedictine College,
Savannah. Ga.
Foccs-Grape-Nut
sIIverware-The Gorhsm 60.
DR.. Perkins American Herbs-Prof.
r. l. Gentry.
scrutinize Critically Savannah
Steam Laundry.
A BOX Of Warburines-At Rowlin-
skis
~Ten Ne. Pretty Msiden"-Gamble's
Tooth Powder.
Swift Stove Seiling-At Lattimore's.
Medicsl-Peruna: Thatcher Medicine
Co; syrup Of Figs; Herpicide; War
ner's Safe Cure.
Cheap Column Adyertisements-Help
Wanted, Employment Wanted, For
Rent. For Sale, Lost, Personal, Miscel-
1sneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-22
When Bobby Protested.

Five-year-old Bobby was taking a
walk, says the Philadelphia Public Led
ger, accompanied by his nurse, one
rather cloudy morning, when suddenly
loud peal of thunder was heard.
Fearing lest they should be caught in
the rain, the nurse began to hurry
homeward with Bobby. They had gone
only short distance when Bobby, who
had evidently been thinking hard, look
ed up at his nurse and asked:
What is the thunder for, anyway ?''
Bobby's nurse, who is a pious Eng
lishwoman, thought this was a good
chance TO impress the idea of divine
care and watchfulness upon her young
charge.
God sends the thunder, Bobby, to
tell us 1t is going to rain, so that we
can hurry home and not get all wet
Bobby made no reply to this devout
answer. But he did not forget it.
A few days later Bobby, while com
ing downstairs, stumbled and twisted
his ankle. The injury, while not a
very severe one, was sufficient to make
him slightly lame for some time. When
he had partially recovered but was
still somewhat lame. he went alone to
a little park nearby to play with other
youngsters of his own age. While they
were playing a peal of thunder was
heard Mindful of what his nurse had
told him. Bobby started for home He
had gone only a short distance when it
Numbered. Bobby quickened his steps.
Soon third peal was heard. BY this
time Bobby's patience was gone. One
warning was all right, but he hated to
be "nagged." Turning around, he look
ed up at the sky, and said in justifia bly,
impatient tones:
Now. God, what is the use of keep
ing that up? I'm hurrying home as
fast as / can. Can't you see that I
am lame?"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-22
wonk FoR THE FAIR.

Work for the Savannah fair Make
I il a complete success. Let it Be some
thing Of which Savannah will Be proud.
Make such preparations for it that you
viii feel sure that the thousands q
visitors who will come from a wide sec
ton viii go away glad that they came.
Give them show that VIII make them
want to conse again
Everybody should work together for
the success Of an enterprise that il
purely savanush's No one man in
the whole city can lay claim 10 the sp
preaching event az being less has
than some other citizens. Some
have subscribed 70 z fund TO guaran-
tee the fairs expenses. and one natur-
ally feels deeply interested IN q ven
ture in which one has put money.
Those who do no, find they are a0le
70 subscribe 70 the fund can yet secure
talking interest in the fair Some
have made their money talk. others
who have not can make their ton
CUES do the work. II is mistaken
idea 10 suppose that that sort Of talk
does not help. 1t does help; helps al
most : much as the clear, metallic ac-
cent Of The coin.
Scattered through a wide section Of
Georgia. Florida and South Carolina
are thousands Of people who expect to
take in one Of the fairs this fan. Their
decision as TO which they will visit
viii depend largely upon the showing
that is made for the several attrac-
tons. Usually the best advertiser, the
best talker. draws the biggest crowd
70 his fair. Let Savannah make a big
talk, get all the fair visitors and then
back UP the talk with show that viii
please everybody who sees il. That
such d show will be given is proven
very clearly BY the preliminary steps
that have been taken. Negotiations
are on with attractions that viii not
fail 70 make all who see them sing their
praises. and more are being arranged
that VIII leave nothing that the visitor
could demand.
An arrangement Of a racing pro-
gramme that means ten days Of run
ners Is wise. H. II. Hull Of the Rae
ing Committee is TO be congratulated
upon having yielded TO the popular de-
mand. Himself a lover Of harness
races, he yet appreciates that the peo-
pie like the runners. and the events,
which will be under the auspices Of the
Western Jockey Club, will know no
trotters or PAGERS. It will be d great
day when the cry They're OFF at Sa-
vannah." goes up, and it will be but
the first Of ten such days.
Manager Gordon saussy and his
corps Of assistants will have their
hands full from this time until the fair
is over. They can work the better il
they know that the people are back
Of them. Everybody can help in one
way or another. When Manager Saus-
sy calls on you to do it, don't hang
back.
And talk for the fair.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-22

At midnight tonight expires the
/ time limit in which the treaty between
the governments Of the United States
/ and Colombia relative 70 the construe-
ton Of 81 isthufan canal was to have
been ratified. There is no prospect Of
Z ratification. Of course. since the C0IoTn-
bian Senate some time ago voted to de-
cline the treaty. Had there been fiji
Clustering in the Senate merely - post
pore action. there might have been
some reason 20 Iook for an extension
Of ths tine on that ground. But the
senate was prompt n take action. re-
fusing 70 ratify the treaty. II is well
understood. o. course. that Colombia
wanted more money. She had no in
supersble objections 70 the treaty On
the ground that II exscted Of her that
which she could not constitutionally ID
in Tho way Of making = perpetual lease
Of territory. Something 10 that ehecl
was heard in the debates. but il was
merely suoterfuge. peg on which 70
hang 2 refusal The only trouble vas
! that Colontis thought she had an op-
portunity II getting more money out
Of the deal than The sum offered b. the
United States.
The Colombian government recently
communIca ted secretly with the Wash
ingtOn authorities II trsnspirez that
communication was a suggestion that
negotiations be continued. There
has been a change IN the Pan
anna government and there is
likely TO be change IN the
government Of the republic Of Colom-
bis. Senator Ob1alia, who has been
made Governor Of Panama. Is a friend
Of the treaty and ould like 10 see It
speedily ratihe.L His appointment 10
the Panama governorship Is believed 70
forecast the election Of Gen. Reyes TO
the presidency and the ratification Of
q treaty satisfactory to the United
states. Il is likely that Dr. Herrans
communication is based upon that as
sumption. il will rest with Presi-
dent Roosevelt 10 say whether the
United States have waited OH Colombia
a reasonable time" for her ratification
Of the treaty. II he decides that a
"res sonable time" has already expired
and that a further wait would be fruit
less. that would settle the matter in 50
far as the Panama route Is concerned,
and he would be at liberty to open ne
gotiations at once looking to the con-
struction Of the canal on the Nicaragua
route.
Meanwhile, one thing may be con-
sidered az practically certain, and that
is the United states will not pay TO
Colombia more than they nave Offered.
II the French canal company is dis
posed to share It's receipts with the Co
lonibian government, that is a matter
with which the United states have
nothing to do. At the moment it looks
as II the canal matter would develop
son ething tangible within the course
Of the next few days.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-22
Why, where Is Nav.

A story is going the rounds of the
Missouri press. says the New York
Tribune, regarding a farmer who is
greatly troubled with absent-minded-
ness. On the way home from town,
so the story runs the thought came to
him that he had forgotten something.
He took out his notebook. went over
every item, checked it off, and saw
that he had made all the purchases he
had intended. AS he drove on he could
not put aside the feeling that there
was something missing. He took out
his notebook and checked off every
item again, but still found no mistake
He did this several times, but could
not dismiss the idea that he must have
forgotten something. When he ar
rived at home and drove I'D TO the
house his daughter came out to meet
him, and with a look of surprise asked,
WHY, where is maw?"
de.tthemnf n-hiLcsS shrdlu cmfwyp V
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-22
scHwAB WILL BUILD SCHOOLS,

Charles NJ. Schwab is a consistent
disciple Of Andrew Carnegie. Like
his mentor and benefactor, Mr.. schwab
thinks 1t is a disgrace for a man to
die rich, hence he has set about
distributing his wealth during his life
time. Unlike Mr.. Carnegie, however,
Mr.. Schwab's idea of the proper distri-
button of great fortune does not run
to public Libraries and church organs.
Mr.. Schwab says the country needs
more schools in which the youth Of the
land may learn how to work. He will,
therefore, give the bulk of his for
tune to the founding of industrial
schools and the erection of public
school buildings I'm places where they
are the most needed but least likely
to be erected without his assistance.
Mr.. Schwab has already begun his
work Of assisting education on the
line indicated. He has endowed several
schools in Pennsylvania, and only
few days ago established at Weatherly,
In that state, school in honor of his
wife. Speaking at Weatherly, Mr..
Schwab paid high tribute to the COM
mon school, saying that to it was due
a great part Of the credit for the
progress and prosperity Of the coun-
try. To aid the common schools was
to aid ones country. hence he had de-
termined to devote the bulk of his for
tune to that cause.
Mr. Schwab is estimated to be worth
from $4,000 600 to $2O,OOO,OO0. Should he
devote half or three-quarters of that
sum to the assistance of public and in
dustrial schools he could accomplish
a vast amount of good. The great
need of the times is for skilled labor,
and for schools that will assist boys
and girls to become skilled laborers
Mr.. Schwab has heretofore said that
classical educations were of no very
great assistance to young men in bus
mess; but an Industrial education is
good for everybody, whether the one
who receives it purposes to follow a
professional or a business career.
If it is Mr.. Schwab's purpose to
fund Industrial schools where they
are most needed but least likely to be
erected without his assistance" then he
will give some attention to the needs
Of the South. No section Of the coun-
try appeals more strongly to the open
minded philanthropist for educational
aid thah the South. We have an
abundance of the finest kind of raw
matefial' here from which to make
first-class workers. but we sleed aid to
enable us to turn out the finished
product.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-22
QUEEN VICTORlA'S HAIR
It's Great PrOfuSiOn Was Always a
Cause of Wonder.

Even at the age of so years. Queen
Victoria's hair was a marvel of luxu-
rance. The court physician, following
Prof. Unna's discovery, undoubtedly
treated her Majesty's scalp with
germ destroying preparation, that was
not made public. 1t is now known
however, that the remedy for dandrun,
the germ destroying element, is embod-
led in Newbro's Herpicide, the only
hair preparation on the market that
does destroy the dandruff germ. With
out dandruff, hair will grow profusely'
and falling hair will be stopped. De
stroy the cause, you remove the effect
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. IN
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit, Mich.
Livingston's Pharmacy Company
Special Agents.