davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
Two Killed in Fire.

Washington, D. c. (SpeciaD.-As
the result of an early morning fire in
row of two-story houses opposite
the west side of the Postofice De-
partment Building, two persons were
burned to death and one man had both
legs broken, and two women inmates
were severely injured by jumping ont
of a second-story window. The two
dead were burned beyond recognition.
The fire started shortly before 2
O'Clock and quickly spread through
several houses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
BRAzIL'S REVOLUTION.
The Movement Reported crushed-Revolt in
Military School.

Rio Janeiro (By.Cable).-The revo-
lutionary movement has been crushed
and order is completely restored. SEN
ator Lauro Sodre and Deputy Bar
boza Lima. leaders OF the movement
have fled. Other leaders have been
arrested. Many persons have been
killed or wounded.
The students of the military school
revolted and deposed the command
ant, General Costallent This was
followed by secret meetings held at
the Military Club, at which Generals
Olympic, Silveira and Travassos were
present. General Travassos was APP
pointed to succeed General Costal-
lent.
The whole school, under the COM
mand of General Travassos, marched
upon the town, but were met by de-
tachment of soldiers and military po-
lice. A serious encounter followed,
during which General Travassos was
wounded and his horse shot under
him. His adjutant was killed. The
cadets then fell back and occupied the
hills in the neighborhood Of the school
building. At A. NJ the soldiers and
police, supported by the war vessels.
attacked the cadets position. and the
cadets, being without a leader, sur
rendered. They were all placed in
prison.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
JUMPED THE TRACK.
Wreck on the Kansas and Texas-Passengers
Injured.

Kansas City, Mo. (SpeciaD.-Pas-
senger train No. S of the Kansas and
Texas Railroad. southbound for Texas
and Oklahoma points, was wrecked
at South Mound, Kan, eight miles
north of Parsons.
One person was killed and 10 per-
sons were injured, two seriously.
Engineer Lyddick, of Sedalia, Mo.
was cut about the face and head, and
seven passengers were bruised, but
none, it is thought, fatally hurt.
The train was running at the rate
of 40 miles an hour when the tender
jumped the track, carrying with it en-
CINE, baggage car, combination bag
gage and mail car. combination snok
er and coach and two regular coaches
All the coaches remained upright.
The injured passengers were in the
smoker, which was badly damaged
Five other cars kept the track, and
the passengers in them escaped with
bruises and severe shaking up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS.

Albert Relyca, a chief OF division
in the office OF the Treasurer, COM
mitted suicide.
The civil service regulations have
been extended to all the employees OF
the Canal Commission.
The Comptroller OF the Currency
has issued call for the condition OF
national banks.
Prince Fushirna. the adopted broth
er of the Emperor of Japan, arrived
in Washington and was met at the
station by Mr.. Perce, the third as
sistant secretary OF state. who, as the
personal representative of the Presi-
dent. welcomed him to the United
States.
The President has decided to sign
an order extending the civil service
regulations over the employees of the
lsthmian Canal Commission
The Supreme Court of the United
States adjourned for two weeks to
permit the preparation of decisions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
ADMIT FIRING ON THEIR CRUISER.
Russian Officers Did NOTIFY See the Vessels
of Their Cruiser Division.

St. Petersburg (SpeciaD "A differ
ence has developed between Great
Britain and Russia over the language
of the article in the North Sea con-
vention relative to the question of re-
sponsibility. At the Foreign Office
it is said that Russia does not desire
to in any way recede from the basis
of the agreement, but she proposes a
modification of the language submit
ted in the English text The admiral
ty, it is understood, contended all
along that the international commits
sion should confine its inquiry to the
question whether torpedo boats were
off the Dogger Bank and whether,
in any event, the Russian ships were
justified in firing.
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's de-
tailed report shows that some shots
from the battleships hit the Russian
protected cruiser Aurora, one of the
shells entering the wardroom and
wounding a priest, who afterwards
died at Tangier from the injuries he
sustained
The Russian admiralty contends
that this is additional proof Of the
good faith of the vessels which fired
on what they believed to be torpedo
boats, not having seen either the fish
ing vessels or their own ships of the
cruiser division. Lieutenant OFT, one
of the Russian witnesses, will swear
positively that he saw flames rising
out of four tunnels of low-lying
ship.
Lieutenant Ellis, another Russian
witness, who was in turret of the
battleship Alexander Ill, sighted a
gun, but did not FIRE. He declares he
is positive he saw a torpedo-boat de-
stroyer. Captain Clado, also one Of
the witnesses, insists that he saw two
torpedo boats, and three dispositions
of the officers of the Russian trans
port Kamtchatka say they saw four
boats resembling torpedo boats.
A private letter from an officer of
the Aurora expresses the opinion that
the whole mistake was due to the
rockets fired by the fishing fleet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
JUDGE WIN i REVERSED.
He Had Decided the Chinese Exclusion Law
Unconstitutional.

Cincinnati, 0. (speciaD = T h 9
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals reversed the decision of Judge
Wing, OF the District Court at Cleve-
land. in the case of Hung Chang. ar
rested after he admitted he was born
in China, and was without the proper
certificate to come to the United
States. Judge Wing held the Chinese
Exclusion Law to be demonstrations
al, and released the prisoner. whose
whereabouts are now unknown.
District Attorney J. J, Sullivan car
ried the case to the Court Of Appeals
here, where he argued not only the
constitutionality of the law, but also
showed that the Northern District Of
Ohio might be invaded by Cinnamon
if the decision OF Judge Wing stood.
1t was also argued that the case was
one of great Importance on the de-
porting OF Cinnamon in all parts Of the
United States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
Burned AurtrIan PIag.

Rome (By Cable). - Anti-Austrian
demonstrations, having their ohigin in
the recent riotous DEMONSTRATORS at
Innsbruck over the institution bf an
Italian faculty in the university there
are of frequent occurrence in Italy.
The feeling has been heightened Nby
conflict between Italians and Aus
trians at Trent, in the Tyrol. At Ba-
ri, about 70 miles northwest of Brin-
dist, mob burned the Austrian flag,
crying: "Down with Austria"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
Panama Coup Rnmored.

Panama (By Cable).-Senor Guar
dia went to the troops barracks to be
recognized as secretary of war. As
friction has existed between his pred
ecessor, Senior Arias, and Gen, Huer-
tas. commander-in-chief of the Pan
aman forces, the event gave rise TO
the wild rumor that coup d'etat had
been planned by the military eleruent
President Amador, however, deaied
that there was any foundation for the
r''s'r- Everything is quiet here
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
EIGHT PERSONS KILLED
About Thirty others Injured in Rail-
road Crash.
MISUNDERSTANDING OF ORDERS.
The Loss Of Property Was Enormous, the
Engines, Cars and Coaches Being Complete.
ly Demolished Wreckage 80 Feet High
The Track Was Torn Up and Overland Trafs
fic Delayed For Sixteen Hours.

Salt Lake, Utah Special. Eight
persons were killed and thirty injured,
two seriously, in head-on collision
shortly after midnight between Union
Pacific westbound passenger train
No. 3 and an eastbound extra freight
train, short distance from Granger,
Wyo.
Frank Nolan. of Cheyenne, mail
clerk, was badly injured and may notl
recover. Three passengers in the dayI
coach were injured, but not seriously.
The track between Granger and
Green River. Wyo., is part of the
Union Pacific. but is operated by the
Oregon Short Line The wreck, it isl
said, was the result of an error in a
tram order by telegraph operator.
Inc freight train was given 80 mill
utes to make Azusa and meet the
Westbound passenger, but the order
delivered to the freight crew read so
minutes" and the trains came to-
gether at great speed Both engineer
were demolished, the mail and bag.
gage cars telescopcd, and the day
coach badly damaged, going in tho
ditch. The Pullmans did not leave
the track. The track was blocked
for several hours.
Cheyenne, Wyo (SpeciaD spe-
cial to the Tribune from Green River
says that the operator responsible for
the blunder that caused the collision
near Granger shot himself upon hear
ing of the disaster.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
For Agricultural Buildings.

Washington (SpeciaD. The bids
Tor the new Agricultural Department
buildings were opened, 20 proposals
being received. The total appropriation
for the buildings is SI,5oo.ooo, OF which
between $4,000 to 100000 will be
used for mechanical equipment. The
bids cover all work and materials con-
nected with the superstructure COM
plete and range from 81 ,7a5,ooo to ST.
100000
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
Civil Service Extension.

Washington, D. c. 6SpeciaD.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt will shortly sign an
order completed by the, Civil Service
and Isthmian Canal Commission ex-
tending the civil service regulations
over the employees OF thd Canal Com
mission. The order sembtaces all en-
ployes except those appointed by the
President and laborers. Besides,
about 80 places are excepted, such as
the secretary to the commission, the
secretary to the governor general of
the zone, the customs collector for
the zone, etc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
Another Bryan VIII Suit.

New Haven, CT. (SpeciaD Judge
George w. Wheeler denied the de-
PENDANTS motion in the Superior Court
for a judgment on the pleadngs in the
suit of William ]. Bryan, executor of
the estate OF Philo S. Bennett VS..
Della A. Bigelow and others This
suit is one for the construction of
clauses of the will giving Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan control of three trust
funds of $4,000 each. The suit will
now go for trial on its merits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
BattIeship New Jersey launched.

Quincy, Mass. (SpeciaD.-The bat
tleship New Jersey, built for the
United States government by the Fore
River Shipbuilding Company, was
successfully launched here. The guests
included Gov. Franklin Murphy. of
New Jersey; Gov. John L. Bates, OF
Massachusetts, and formers Secretary
of the Navy John d. Long. The bat
tleship was christened by Mrs. Viii
liam B. Kinney, daughter of Governor
Murphy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
Jail Set on Fire.

Memphis, Tenn. (spefiaD.-A spe-
cial to the CommercialsAppeal from
Tiptonville. Tenn, says that the jail
there was burned shortly after mid
night, and that the eight prisoners in
the building, one of whom is negro
murdered, escaped The fire was
started, it is alleged. by friends of
the prisoners on the outside, for the
purpose of enabling the inmates to
get away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18

Gates was behind the sensational
advance in Illinois Central.
At last the Gould stocks moved.
Missouri Pacific rose SH per cent.
Prices are ON the average higher
than at any time for eighteen months.
West Jersey Railroad shareholders
authorized the issue OF 100000 OF
per cent bonds.
mo money stringency this Win
ter" says President Citizens, of the
Corn Exchange Bank.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
Wrote He Was Crazy.

San Francisco (SpeciaD.-Rudolph
Lichtenberg, who for 20 years had
been broker. committed suicide in
Golden Gate Park for reasons that are
unexplained His body was found
about 100 feet from the half-mile post
on the speedway, 1t is supposed he
took his life with poison. but that fact
cannot be definitely determined until
the city chemist analyses the con-
tents of the stomach.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
Ran His Auto Over Bank.

Cincinnati (SpeciaD. = d Dug | a $
Neare, well-known insurance man,
was killed near Coney Island, east
of this city, by going over an en-
bankment in his automobile He was
running at very high speed. Miss
Dolores Malowe, who was riding be-
side Neare, was so seriously injured
that she will die.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
sa.2so Russians Fall at shakhe.

St. Petersburg (By Cable).-A cor
rected casualty list of the Today bat
lie of the Shakhe River issued by the
War Office. places the total OF killed
or wounded at $3.50, of whom 900
were officers. The first returns, it is
explained, contained Implications and
some of the men were SO slightly
wounded that they returned to the
ranks in a few days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
Ambushed and Slain.

Manila (By Cable).-The news has
been received here that nine scouts
of the Thirty-eighth Company and
one American attached to the Hos
pital Corps have been killed in an
ambush on the east coast of Samar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
Il Cost DougIass $4,000.

Brockton, Mass, (SpeciaD. - Gov
ernor-elect William l. Douglas filed
with the secretary of state state
ment OF his election expenses The
statement certihes that on September
% last Mr.. Douglas gave to the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee $34,-
800 for the purpose of conducting his
campaign. Mr.. Douglas adds that he
had no other expenses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
Foreign.

General Andre, the French minister
OF war, as result of the fierce as
saults made upon the administration
OF the War Office, has resigned. and
Henry Berteaux, stock broker and
member of the Chamber of Depu-
ties, was nominated as his successor.
There are rumors that other mem
bers OF the French ministry will re-
sign
The revolutionary movement in Bra
zil has been partly crushed. A mum
Der OF leaders have been arrested
Many persons have been killed. or
wounded. The students of the milf
tary school at Rio Janeiro revolted.
The United States Legation at Con-
stantinople has demanded of the Sui
tan that the local authorities at An
CORA, Irebizond and Ordu be ordere d
not to modest the vendors of Bibles
of the American Bible Society.
The King and Queen Of Portugal
arrived at Windsor. after a brilliant
naval reception at Portsmouth, and
were welcomed at the station by King
Edward and Queen Alexandra.
The Hamburg American STEAMSHIP
Company is fitting out the steant
Fuerst Bismarck as cruising sa,l-
tarium.
Unusually cold weather for the sea
son prevails throughout the Italian
Peninsula.
A branch OF the Navy League oil
the United States has been organized
in London.
Thomas George Barring. the Earl oil
Northbrook. died in London.
Anti-Austrian demonstrations have
become frequent in Italy.
Business was suspended in Rio ia
metro as result OF the opposition tc
the compulsory vaccination law. Sew
en- persons have been killed and &C
wounded in the riots.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23
OLD ARMY SURGEON
Speaks 10 Me Comrades and
Friends.

w. y. arewn. - Arvmae. sasavlIle.
Temn-. maym; 4 fna Pararamph to hs
All yom eiatn for Il and WoFssy af
anmcA c0nnmmsasiaElom. 10 II = unset en-.
esglkmt esssnA1nssSun. ! ueRst Il ezgwc-
tally fng piie@ with wxewaieai Feaalin
] rexosaaegsd Fsraeama'A 20 my sriefata
mzAi will eaasthne ~ eia ma wt@@ o@
eaN1nn peEmsifa"
ParaeRmuh IL : combination of Esasn-
nlas8 and eoalinx. mssfin2 0sss. & IL =
msfw. rSeaa tassANaltNaA FaswsslY @steh
yuu nessa every dag 10 taH seMr- VIII
absolutely Prevent hAses3 pssssnmAnw
fran anv vassna K uas~l prsmusag, H.
tlwvwM lnhs#mtsw anA raFws NaFmM. Cuts.
s{wmsnM. Nsra kiass ~. Eraassss. ess
@arwM MANNnAsEr @ssaAlsnew mnsa FMaHa@
af al ha@sM Al arawwAesM gumrsnsssa
r. IFaaa aaza - fanssy a81sa sA,e-
Mma 4Ama If waa hagw mesrw tried
Fsrnganeh we wsz1 aemai Ysaza = araa1 asaa
fEsm. NrsAe h@Aag. I1s@ r@Ezcan1Eaa
GO E.nessN2iie. Ky.
ros smle a. EleFfgms nfag Cumpapg
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23
THE PREACHERS.
Assignment for the Waxahachie Dis
trict for the Ensuing Yept

Below is assignment of preachers
for the Waxahachie district for the
ensuing conference year:
Rev James Campbell, presiding
elder. residence Waxahachie.
Waxahachie Station-w. H. Mat
thews.
Forreston-J. p Galloway
Italy--N B. Read
Milford. l.. Cannon
Hillsboro First Church, A.
Smith.
Hillsboro Line church-Alonzo
Monk, Jr.
Eovelace Supple by f r. Pat
terson
Itasca-C. L. Browning
Grandview--G s. Slower
Alvarado-R. E. Goodrich
Venus-C. l.. Lindsey
Midlothian-M. X Little
Maypearl--C. A. Clark
Ovilla-W H. Harris,
Feerris-J D. Odom
Palmer and Boyce--I f High
tower
Ennis-D, l.. Collie
Bardwell-L A. Reayis
Bristol--W T. Gray.
Red Oak--R J Tooley
Rev. G. W. Owens of Oak Gin
was appointed agent for the Texas
Christian Advocate
Rev c. f. Wright was sent from
Temple to Austin avenue church,
Waco
Rev. Horace Bishop. who has been
engaged in mission work, was as
signed to the Abilene station.
Rev. r III Riley, who quit the
Cumberland Presbyterian church on
account of the union question, was
accepted as a member of the North
west Texas conference. He was APP
pointed TO the pastorate at Mans
field station
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23
cost ct Election

The election held In Ellis county
November S cost thr county in round
numbers the sum of $1,000. The
total amount allowed boy the commits
siomers while they were IN Hrasiou
lass week was st4Sr of this
amount sto4t7S NaA paid 10 clee
tion Judges the supplies cost t4eT i5
and $3.50 was paid local livery
man go deliver the tickets aud bal
lot boxes to the asnerent precincts
rhs cost of holding the election AZ
Ennis waa o. more than in this
city. the judges At the foTmsf place
receiving ttga while ti2o vas paid
to the Judges ln WAxahaohss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23

r0ple Oar responsibility foF
Cnba. (Alaaionary Phil 2 s-tt.
Rum. ta-t5
ismmaef. MIS- Myrtls PriaenaoFe
s0ans Rlimpsss IT cabs. ulss i.lszle
Ragmallet.
Tree pfwesi0sn for t'alsa. Af As.
saa Aiaesdles
oar responsibility Miss satsef
reid
0nF woTk IN cnna. Ma lsst Thon
-
naFisflnK ffum thw battlefield.
- lSna iassweii
VIII bare E@@wwn Merxtnma ~ TBS
pAFk mhaoi aallalm9 aualteFfam As
4u SnmaaF exeRinw
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23
Sold Peruna.

For the alleged sale of Peruna in
violation of local option law OF Ellis
county r. L. Calvert of Italy yes
terday entered plea OF guilt 10 the
charge He was fined SIS and given
twenty days in Jail The defendant
bought drug store at italy some
time ago. and not knowing that the
sale OF Peruna constituted a viola
tion of the local option law, he sold
some of the medicine. He was in
dicted by the present grand jury
Immediately after Calyert's plea
OF guilty was accepted by the court
petition was signed by the court
officials. asking the governor 10 remu
The jail sentence Before being for
warded to Austin the petition will
be presented 70 the county commits
siouers for their signatures.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23
REAL ESTATE DEALS
List of Deeds FILED For ReCOFdiin The
C0uniy Clerks Office.

c. c. Boyle and wife to j. V. Clark
40 acres out of the r. s. Williams
survey; $3.50.
NJ A. billiard and wife to NJ r.
Belew. 81 1-2 acres out of the John
Sharkey survey; 1886.
j. G. Green and wife to Mrs, Leona
Wilson. 10 acres out Of the A. Con
zaba survey; 1880
Mollie r Briggs ct al to J. W.
Bailey. I02 $40 acres out of the
S. NJ Durrett survey; $6649.5O.
Mollie Briggs ct al to T J. Bales,
30 acres out of the s NJ Durrett
survey: 1880
t. j, Moore and wife TO ] l.
Tidwell. 81 1-2 acres out of the
Nathan Hodges survey; $2S75.
Mary A. Crawford to Fin Garyin,
Jr., 1870 acres out of the John Early
survey; $4,000
l. Goodwin and wife to + j.
Moore, SIS 1-2 acres out of the c.
and VIM. Garrett survey, $2575
J. w Rankin and wife TO Mrs.
Anna S. Griggs. lot in Waxahachie;
$3.50.
w l.. Wood ct al to ] b Newton.
6S clio acres out of the X. de la
Pena survey: $360S75
E r Hawkins and b r Hawkins
to VI A Mcclellan. - acres out of
the Martha Breuna survey; $500.
" j Smith ct al to j. d. Leonard.
lo2 acres out of the Leonard Kel-
sey spryey $f335
c. Cuibertson and wife TO r. NJ.
Horton. 13i 25-1o0 acres of land
s1o.0T625
r. j Graves To & l. Pollock. t02
Ia acres out of the Harvey Smith
and G W. Younger survey: 5000
Guy Smith and wife to r. l. Spark
man. 80 t-6 acres out of the r. de
In Pena survey. $4O0S
C, P. Elliott and wife to w. W
Batchler. 50 acres out OF the r. de
Ia Pena survey. $2200
W. W Batchler and wife to r. l..
Sparkman. Its 9-4 acres of land;
$3.50
r. l. Watts and wife to o
England. 81 1-2 acres, more or less.
out Of the J r. and Ann Adams sur
yey s2o0e
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23
Al tlln nnrra from

arae crowd greeted The Little
Homestead st th" opera house iaHt
might TH.s pIaF bas peeu seen herc
IS number or times under "a different
u4me. aut b is piay That mover
fails geo stuke a sentimental chord
m The hearts of those who have
litfle homestead ot their own. The
actjuE was good and each part waa
we'll carried out william AcCAuisy
and Anuse Graz took the leading
parts of Ros Carroll and Nell Glb-
son They save very erwditabie por-
JrayaIs of the characters thsv 81.
sumed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23
WILL RUN A SPECIAL
Central Has Provided Special Train for
The Sherman Trip.

On account of the great demand
for tickets the Houston and Texas
Central has provided special train
for the trip 10 Sherman tomorrow
on account of the football game to
be played between Trinity University
and Austin College
The train will leave Waxahachie
promptly at O'Clock and there will
be a sufficient number of coaches
to accommodate all who go.
Arrangements had first been made
for the regular train to handle the
crowd. but as the calls for tickets
kept coming in the local officials pre-
vailed upon the company TO put on
a special train.
Two hundred or more people, in
cluding the University students. win
make the trip. Several Ennis peo-
pie have expressed their intention
of going to<ee the game.
Under the last arrangements the
excursionists will haye six or eight
hours to spend in the city OF schools.
The train will start on the return
trip to Waxahachie about O'Clock
in the evening, or just as soon after
the game ends as possible
AS both teams are almost evenly
matched this promises to be one of
the most interesting games of the
season.
The rate for the round trip viii
be $3.50
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23
soFTNEss or sEALsKIN.
Ia htxalea by uansa Hair where
Dnadrua 10 Ermdteat~a.

s~alsktn IL admired tho worid over for
ita softness ana Elossineas: and yet tns
human hair is equally as soft and glossy
when healthy and the radical cause - all
hair trouble ts daaaruIy. which Is caused
by a peailferuua parasite that ~aps tae
vitality of tho hair a tta FoDt- Sewhre =
HsFaictSe is TIE oniy preraratten that ts
fatal 20 the danaraT germ Without Asn
druR there ts no falling hair bat = tux.
Uftant EFuwth II Eiassy. noft hair u ser
tain sssuurtnw the mcatp wou't cur~ asn.
afuH XIII ths asntrum gersm TNams.
anas - wcswWn nwN thstg tasa all fai autts
~ hair 60 N@wNwa's RfmFwassAs &afa Hs
isAtinw HFawEssfa Sema ~ g. senraf.s
HERRING nruE CO.. sneeial Agents.