davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
Linens, Towels, etc, at the
 World of White

The World of White would not be com plete without strong showing of values in the Linen Section therefore, these unusual bargains, for economical shoppers.
 Heavy all-linen cream Damask, value 5Oc-at 3ee s Extra heavy all-linen Damask, fine quality 63- inch; value 60c-at 44c yard @#
 63-inch heavy bleached all-lnen Damask, value, 60c-at soc
 Glass Linens and Towelings ...... 18-nch checked glass Toweling, lie value-at Sc 18-nch all-linen glass toweling 14c vaue-at lie 5. 20-inch al-lnen brown Crash, 14c value-at fOc 18-inch all-inen bleached Toweling 12c value, f0c 18-inch white huck Toweling, 12c value-at 8Ac 18-nch heavy cotton twill Toweling, ,5c vaue-at 4c 18-nch heavy brown linen Towelng, Sc value, at Sc Hack and Turkish Towels
 Good quality bleached Huck Towels, 1Sx36 value 12sc-at fOc each. Y
 All-linen soft-fnsh Huck Towels hemstitche, ends, size 10x40; value 29c-at 2fc each. @
 Turkish Bath Towels, full size, hemmed, un- bleached, value 16c-at f22c each. ,
 Heavy white Bath Towels, with fringed ends l6c value-at 12ac each. ~ ., Tray Cloths and Napkins ;
 Fringed all-linen half. .bleached Tray Cloths size 18x27; value 15c-at 1Oc each
 Fine quality alllinen Napkins, size 1sx1S; value $1.25-at $f % dozen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
Sheets

Ready made Sheets
 LOGO fine cotton Sheets, full 81x90, no seam. 55c value-sale price 4ec. 900 heavy Sheets, made from standard cotton. 65c value-sale price, 55c. @%
 Extra heavy Sheets, made from standard cotton. ay75c wholesale price, 59c. @,% ......
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
Short Skirts

At 17C-good muslin Skirts, plain hemstitched hem and tucks, val
 ue 25c.
 At 37c-splendid muslin, fine lawn
 umbrella ruffle with cluster of 3 fancy stitching. Value 59c. Other good styles in short skirts
 at soc, 75c, $1.0o, $1.25 to $3. 50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09

BleaChed and Unbleached Cotton Specials
 S6-inch unbleached Cotton, value 6sc-at Sc yd.
 36-inch bleached Cotton--a fine standard cotton. Value 10c--at 7sc yard.
 A special offer in fine cambric -36 inches wide, 11c value, at Sc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
Corset Covers

At 5C-made of good muslin and cambric. One style is plain and one square neck. Embroidery trimmed. Value 19c.
 At 17c-f fine nainsook. Two rows of lace insertion, lace at neck. Value 25c. Five other styles, same price and values. At 27c-fne cambric, with wide lace, two rows beading and ribs bon. Value 49c. Many styles of fine embroidery trimmed covers at this price.
 At 37C.-fne nainsook, French style, lace and tape beading. Val ue 51c. Three ruffie covers in this lot. gsE$ At 47C fine lawn, two rows fine lace and cluster tucking all around cover. Lace at neck and sleeve. Value 69c.
 Other styles in covers ranging, 57c, 67c, SIC, $1.00, up to $4.5 50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09

More people buying read-nnade muslin underwa dresses a sheets and pow than before We help along the labor a pocksaui1g tendency by offering ese necessities at he World of While cheaper than offered before the quality
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
Upholstery Section

Plain Ruffied Muslin Curtains, reg ularly 35c-sale price 21c pair.
 Scotch Lace Curtains in beauti- full patterns of double thread net finished with overlook edge. $500 to s4.0 values, for $2.49 pair.
 Ruffied Muslin Curtains, figures, stripes and dots, g yards long with good full ruffle; regularly 89c--sale price 69c pair.
 36-inch Muslin in stripes, figures and dots. 10c value-at Sc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
The Mems Section

t t Et
 at the World of White
 Special reasons why men, or women who buy for the men, should visit the Mems Section at the World of White. .., Linen Handkerchiefs at fOc
 worth 15c. Full size, hemstitch- ed handkerchiefs of extra value. Seven for a Quarter
 that is seven good Handler chiefs, usually selling for 5c each. White and colored borders-very good quality at low price. E. &W. Collars at f5c each
 the kind you always pay 25c for two for 25c during the World of White Sale. Three good styles, all sizes. .-,..... .s,
 Mems Collars at 7C each
 Perfect goods, and four of the newest styles of turn-down Collars ir the lot. They're 12sc Collars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
White Waists

Some particularly good bargains in Lawn Waists Linen Waists, etc., at the World of White We mention only few: One lot of regular dollar Waists tailorade models at less than manufacturers cost price-5ee. White Lawn Waists-neat tailored model with gradu- ated tucks and embroidery insertions. $1.25 value at $f .00., White Lawn Waists-neary all have embroidery fin ish with tucks, and buttoned front and back. Regu- larly $200 at S1.50 White Lawn Waists tucked front and centre panel; button back Regularly $2.50-at $2 %. All-nen hand-embrodered Waists, special value at the World of Whiteat $2.5O. Two patterns of $500 hand embroidered linen Waists reduced because we cannot obtain any more of the kind. World of White price at S3.75.
 Dressing Sacques New White Lawn Combng Sacques-slip on over the head-S9c value-at 59c. Lawn Dressing Sacques with the popular Dutch neck, $1 25 value-at S1 .00. White Lawn Dressing sacques-cut extra full up to A size-95c value---at 69c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
Sheetings, Sheets, Pillow Cases
 and Spreads at the World of White

Better values than before Better prices for The cotton market the benefit lower than previous White Sale the following items eulythen examine the goods
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09

Notion Section
 at the World of White "Gilt-edge" Hose Supporters, reg ularly 12sc-at 9c pair. White Lace Buttons, size 2a, regu- larly 10c-at Sc dog. White Lace Buttons, sizes g to 4a, regularly 12ac to 17c doz-at f0c. New style white Lace Buttons for trimming tub gowns-f2ac and f5c doz. <
 Fans Your choice of any of our large line regularly 50c-at 37c.
 Kid Belts Great assortment of white kid Belts, value 50c to $1. 50 at 42c each. White pearl Belt Buckles, 25c & soc
 Stationery Royal plate box Paper, "A sheets special at f0c. Writings French Dimity-the best regularly 25c lb-at 19c. Envelopes to match, 3 pkgs. for 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09

Embroideriies and | aces
 at the World of White
 Embroideries and Laces are prominently featured at the World of White. Our inn portations were on an unusually large scale we believe that your purchasing will be also, when you visit this section during the sale Fancy Embroideries
 White embroidered Corset Covering in variety of styles formerly BIC to 50c yard-sale price 25c.
 Embroidered Corset Covering; very handsome styles. Were 50c and. 62c-sale price 37c.
 Embroidered Edges, were Sc to 7c-sale price 3c.
 French Val Lace Edges and Insertions. The regular price from BIC to 65c dog. yards-sale price 25C dog. yards
 Point de Paris and torchon laces, edges and in- sertions. Some are inches wde Worth Sc to 12c yard-sae price Sc yard Fine NeCkwear for Women
 Sample lot of Neckwear, lace, linen and cambric embroidered stocks and collars. Regular prices 25c to 50c-sale price f2ac each
 Lace embroidered and linen Collar and Cuff Sets; some sample lots in the assortment Regularly 50c to 75c-sae price 25c.
 A sample line of handsome Neckwear, intended to sell at c to $150 all exceptional values at soc each
 Hemstitched Collar and Cuff Sets, worth 12c- sale price Sc set
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-09
The White Goods

Hundreds of pieces of the new white and wash fabrics make their first bow at this event. The display is one which you will enthuse over and enjoy coming to see often. WHITE LAWNS -3O-inches wide, in lengths of from to 20 yards. Good value at 15c-sale price 9c yd. WHITE LAWNs-4O inches wide, good quality; value 17c sale price lie yard.
 CHECKED NAINSOOK-in even and broken checks. Value 10c yard-sale price 6fc yard .....-. FANCY MERCERIZED LAWN-in wide and narrow stripes. Good value at 19c yard-sale price 12ac yd FANCY MERCERIZED CHEVToT-good quality, value 39c-sale price f9c yard.
 FANCY STRIPED LAWN-wth mercerized and in sertion strpes good value at 25csale price 15c yd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-11
FREIGHT YARDS FIRE
P,rty-TMo Loaded Cars and Others
Are Destroyed.
Is HALF MILLION
Immense Depot ut Chattanooga and
the Vast Quantity of Merchan-
disc Contained Therein
Totally Consumed.

Chattanooga, Tenn Sept li.-At
least $3.50. 900 IL the estimated loss Ia a
fire which broke out sunday in the
freight yards OF the Cincinnati. Nev
Orleans and Texas and Pacific railwa-
company. totally destroying the freight
depot with it's entire contents. forty
two freight cars, most OF which were
fully loaded two malls cars. two bag
gage cars and the private car Of Su-
perintendent NJ ". Mcclure. -Four
hours time was required by the COM
bined fire departments Of the city IN
ex~tinguishinE the flames. which had
spread rapidly before the alarm was
turned IN on o Of the difficulty
the tracks made OF reaching the burned
points.
The origin of the FIRE is Il complete
mystery. II waS discovered at 6.55 o.
m. by a ~~atchnan. At that time
flames We're pouring through the
freight depot ard ia a few seconds
they bad attacked "A number ~ cars
which were standing along the tracks.
An enor twas made To move some Of
p q carz. hui all could not be gotten
away on account OF the density of the
smoke and intense heat
The depot itself was ulled with
tfHEht. the accumulation Of both sat
urday and Sunday. Freight Agent Ho-
bart states that the railway company
would suffer intensely on crount az
the very sirge amount Of goods wait
Ing shipment or delivery. The cars
burned were nearly all loaded and in
ciuded lumber dressed meats. cotton
goods nud general manufactured wares.
The passenger cars burned were all
new and Of the latst models.
While tbc Ore WAS in progress efforts
were made nv a number ef thieves ta
rob the other cars tn the vicinity. and
"a large force Of police was called out
20 protect the property The depot had
recently been repaired 10 the extent 81
several thousand dollars. II was used
BY the Cincinnati Southern. the Ala
hanta Great Southern and tire Central
Of Georgia railways " immediately
a~djoined n Central depot, the Cincin-
natl Southern shops and savEal large
manufacturing establishments A wind
was blowing and oniy 1ne work by the
IRE derar FaeHt prevented farther de-
sIrue3fnu
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-11
CONDENSED HAPPENINGS.

Rice erop Of Japan Is estimated at
szsTs.seo bushels.
40 t1au aus~ suxsL 61uuo3 ssoo.,
th~irty-four majority.
A SIS eco grain elevator Is 10 be bailt
al Okla.
Jessie Eastman, eight years old died
a. Dallas from burns.
Oh production ia cleveland. okla.
he&t ts aa great az ever.
The TEN Thousand club has been
organized az Davis. l. T
Ftre damage to oJ az Baku Russia
IN estimated at tao. 900 Gee.
King Edward bias returued 70 London
from Marienbai Bohemia.
A. Lexington. Ky Mrs Mildred :
Aiien hot herself Ga death.
~ about geo majority. ants carried
Montgomery rnuuty. Texas.
Black tali and small deer are plen
ofal ia Peyo@ county. Texas.
Illinois parties viii erect a large
brick plant az Wichita Fails. Tex
prohihitian5sts carried Williamson
county, Tex4ta ny over 500 majority,
Mrs ~ , Bryan ard daughter
Grace hANe returned from Ea4rope
sysonhy easily captured thu SIS COS
Champion siaks ~ sbeepshsad lay.
Dallas has been selt vi as head
quarters Tor Texas Farmers union
-Four thousand people attended IN.
fair and melon feast Al Dalhart Tex
Judge "A r. vneh.n ..u.. ~
honaa attorney. il dead al A-nalarko
la a trolley car ront~.o, T.
a.e persons xars k5n., - c.
President Palma - r,
l~spou~}e r..totefnata 81, a. 49,
parry
Turks uassns .t~n,
m Asta Mlrs.v ana 1900 -
away
Two wsle. aar,4f. -
Wells evidence H. g.a
found.
Nna sssa tifV m
uriee af t...e f-sm tN
pound.
have sf+saf f,fr attas 49,
mautH
1i
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-11

Tell your troubles 10 Bunkley
the plumber With r 5. Cronk Co.
Both phones 50 II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-11
"PETEr BROWNING DEAD.
Fer Several Years He Was the Cham
pion Baseball Batter.

Louisville. KY sept fL-Louis Rog-
ers Browning, better known to the
baseball World ar Pete" Browning.
died SUNDAY At the city hospital. death
resulting from an abscess which form
ed In his head. Browning WAS forty
five years old and "a contemporary Of
Comiskey. ban Brouthers. Tom Ram
sey and others For several years he
led all professional ball players as s.
batter and his ecceutrlcttie@ made him
famou wherever baseball was played.
Some months ago Browning was de-
eiared insane and moved 10 an asylum.
but h physicians found that his ap-
parent defnentia was the result OF an
abscess. Brow ming. who was left held-
er Of the Louisville club. would never
10 out to his position or come ga to
bat without touching second base,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-11
NELSON VICTOR.


colma. Cal. Sept. lin thz pres
ence OF an andient of 10000. and de-
spite the fact that Britt landed four
blows to his ore, Battling Nelson
proved the victor In his bout with the
erstwhlle lihtweigIt champion. End
came in the eighteenth round. 1t was
= left. In the stomach. followed by a
right on the jaw. that sem Britt down
He made an effort to rise before Ref
cree Graney counted ten, but could not.
and the decision awarded the Dane.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-11
FaralaAtlan oas

Watches MlsH sept u.-one 49,
ass IF euH Fewer ssa rsnaFfei sens
aav thai ~ H 81 lnAnsfan
fu@n oa~ - th* sefet uatfeuts ess
So hafsst sayR use unger rresf
Hsent was bvtus fumisasIam Hr
@Au4mef HsF fstrHte On fhF fH uss
salea e oat Fails sae gsaHis ~ vsl
Hhaf uAaw esd aetev am s fu
5ant seizure fh tlne sE fwf nsnfMaEssm.
arV fh* mettm@s lassa
Eae8 M~~ saHMNfef
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-11
a Fair POSTPONED.

Directsrs Decided 70 Have the Opening
Day Changed to Oct. 2s.
Dallas Sept. 11.-At a meeting Of the
board Of directors Of the state Fair OF
Texas it was decided TO postpone the
opening day Of the fair until Oct. rs.
This action WAC decided pon by the
advice of state Health Officer Tabor
and Governor Lanham. While there is
no danger Of yellow fever breaking
out In Texas, yet DIR. Tabor is of the
opiE n that there is danger of large
crowds. and for this reason made the
recommendation. Last day of fair will
be Nov. ~.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-11

Graney declared IL the greatest fight
he ever Witnessed.
Articles of agreement provided for
a purse Of $50. 600. with the privilege
OF taking S. per cent Of the purse and
$4,000 for the picture privilege. the
whole to be divided SO per cent 10 the
winner and 40 per cent to the loser
The estimated receipts were SIS, 900.
The men were to weigh In at 1873
pounds and I'D so at 10 o'clock Sat
urday morning at Corbetf's place Both
were under the required weight limit
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-11
Painfully Cut.

T~.xarkana. Sept. 1i.-wiH Edmund
fnterfered / ma fight that was in prog
ress between two men down in Swan
poodle. when one of the combatants
on him with a pocket knife and
alashed him several times. inflicting
painful. but not serious. wounds about
the neck and face. The mar who did
the cutting liz in jail
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-11
SCOTTISH RITE MAsons.
Fifty Candidates For Degrees Present
at the Annual Meeting.

Dallas. Sept. 1.-THE annual meet
ing of Scottish Rite Masons Is In ses-
sion here. There are fifty candidates
for the FIRST and second degrees. Four
teen degrees were conferred upon a
number.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-11

Southern League.
Memphis, 2 Nashville /. Memphis
= Nashville.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-11
immense Ears of Corn Shipped.

Paris. Tex, Sep. 11-H. L, Edza-ds,
q farmer iinving southeast of town,
shipped two large ears of corn by Ak
press to his father in Germany. One
of the ears had 1916 grains on it. and
the two ears weighed three pounds.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-11

pittsburE. s st Louis. 2.
Cincinnati. 3. Chicago. 2
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-11
N TIE.
Cleveland ard ST. Louis Americana
Nsvs q Lengthy Contest.

At 81. Lostis sunday the Chicago and
ST Louis American league baseball
clubs played thirteen innings, each
scoring twice
Detroit 2 Chicago. /. Chicago. S.
Detroit : attendance 1880.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-29
Surveying Air Line.

Viola Enterprise: r II. Pad
dock. chief engineer of the Rock Isl
and and Monmouth railroad was a call
eT at this office this morning and he
informed US that the line was now sur
yeyed as far as DOgtown and was stalk
I'd as far as Pope creek. He said that
they would strike Viola on the west be
tween John Graham's and the Collins
place which was the most convenient
as they could go under the railroad
This will make an air line between
Rock Island and Monmouth passing
through Milan, Presumption. DogJown
Monmouth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-29

Boston Post: There is good deal
of talk at Washington about the pow
erlessness of the government TO pun
ish the meu who stole and sold in ad-
vance Of publication the cotton crop
reports OF the department of agricul-
ture Let the department of aerlcul-
ture simply stop its cotton and other
crop reports SO far as they are esti-
mates OF future probabilities. Let Sec
rotary Wilson confne himself 10 the
ascertamment and publication of &C
Complished facts aud he will do his
whole duty and serve his country in
stead of serving the Spectators. What
is the good of this department. any
way There are private agencies do
ing the same work on commercial lines
and frankly for commercial purposes.
They can do all that the situation re-
quires and their relations 10 the trade
are such as to require that they shall
do It honestly and accurately.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-29

part by Billy" Lorimer. The Chica-
go Journal, owned by mysterious men.
is also for Cullom The Chicago Post.
in which Col. Lowden is heavily inter
ested, is also helping along the Cullom
boom. These newspapers have precon
certedly started 10 boost Uncle Shelby
and decry his chief opponent, Richard
Yates
The federal crowd is also busy. As
sessments have been made TO get the
press in line and by the aid of this
"slush fund" it is intended TO stampede
all opposition. If all the federal office
holders in the state can busy them
selves with politics where is civil serv-
ice reform We have heard so much
about? One ofice-holder, United
States marshal. has been chosen TO
manage Cullom's campaign. Others are
running about the state putting top
bars on deIapIdated fences.
1t is not possible that President
Roosevelt knows of this pernicious &C
tivity on the part OF his appointees
The president has declared that FEEDER
al office holders must not take part IN
factional contests. Such a contest is
being waged in this state against Rich
ard Yates. a republican. Practically
the only opposition 10 him comes from
federal officials. The federal crowd
should be called off.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-29
CAREER OF FRANK !D0LAN.
NEW C. R. |. & p. OFFICIAL
Began With Burlington at Age of Il
and Was Dispatcher on Santa
Fe at II.

The career of Frank Dolan. who next
Tuesday takes the position of superin-
tendent of the southwest district of the
Rock Island road with headquarters at
Topeka. is unique in railroading. He
is said TO have been the youngest train
dispatcher and the youngest division
superintendent ever appointed on one
of the larger lines He succeeds J. o.
Crockett in the position formerly occu-
pied by II. s. Cable. Mr.. DOlan's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs John Dolan. live at
Galesburg. the father being crossing
Waterman on the Santa Fe. The young
er Dolan began with the Burlington as
assistant 10 the operator at St. Angus
tine on the Burlington at the age OF
IA In six months he had mastered the
Morse code and was given the place OF
night operator. Soon after he went 10
the Santa Fe and at the age of IL
was made train dispatcher at Topeka
In the course of time he rose 10 super
intendent of the Santa Fe lines east OF
the Missouri river with headquarters at
Chicago. After two years he accepted
the position of superintendent OF the
Colorado & Southern. He came TO
the Rock Island from the Fort Worth
& Denver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-29

Tales of other days were told in the
New York navy yard the other day.
when Rear Admiral Joseph b. Cogh-
Ian entertained three shipmates of 40
years ago II was the first time the
four men had met since three of them
left the navy for civil life after the
civil war and Rear Admiral CoghIap
continued in the navy. II was Ensign
Coghlan of the sloop of war Sacramen-
to in 1863 and James Robins was the
chief bo's'n's mate and \. w. Ward
and James McGTaw were apprentice
boys. Mr.. Robins. who is the oldest
Of the four. lives IN IS Murray street,
Newark, Mr.. Ward is connected with
the American Express company in Ro-
chester. while MIR McGraw lives in
Sackett's Harbor. y. Y. After Rear
Admiral CoghIan was assigned as com
mander of the New York yards his old
shipmates got into communication with
him. with the result that he invited
them TO pay him visit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-29
The Ambitious shelby.

Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom, though "a
years old is the busiest man in the
state Just before his term expires
Uncle Shelby usually spends much OF
his time in Illinois. Since congress ad
journed he is putting in all his leisure
hours in Springfield and Chicago,
mainly in the latter city. His head
quarters are not in the saddle but in
government buildings in both cities
and from these places he is directing
his followers. the federal ofiice-holders.
Uncle Shelby is a good politician. He
knows his fences are badly battered
down and he is repairing them. He
knows how TO use Men with influence
and he knows the value of newspaper
support. His friends recently pur-
chased a newspaper in Springfield and
nut ]. McCan Davis in charge From
the Office or this organ comes columns
of boiler plate matter eXtolling Uncle
shelby as one OF Americas greatest
statesmen.
Your uncle has the support OF the
Chicago Chronicle which is owned IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-29
SECURING YOUR SCALP.
Will Remove the Loose Oandrutf
Scales But 1t Won't Cure Oandruff.

If your hair is brittle and thinning,
YOU have dandruff. The mere scour-
ing of the scalp of the loose scales.
won't cure dandruff; because dandruff
is nothing but scales of scalp being
thrown up by a pestiferous little germ
in burrowing its way to the roots of
the hair where it saps the vitality,
causing falling hair and. in time, bald
ness. Now you can stop dandruff
or falling hair. nor prevent badness
unless you destroy that germ; and the
only preparation that can do it is
the new scientific discovery, Newbro's
Herpicide In fact no other hair pre-
paration claims TO kill the dandruff
germ-all of them will clean the scalp;
soap and water will do that, but only
Newbro's Herpicide gets at the root of
the trouble and kills the dandruff germ.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c.
in stamps for sample TO The Herpicide
Co. Detroit, Mich. T. H. Thomas,
special agent