davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-18
FL canal De Panama

El Senado y la Camara de Repre-
sentantes de los Estados Unidos re
dujeron a $II 900 900 la petici6n de
$40, 500, 900 que el gobierno habfa
hecho para atender 4 los gaStos de
canalizaci6n en- Panama, e1 credito
votado y con la frma del Presidente
quedo disponib1e ell "a
Del total, la suma de $4,000 900
hace falta para cubrir- deudas hasta
Ell primero de este mes, por material
ordenado y en- transito para el Istmo
con mas de $500, 900 debidos al fe-
rrocarri1 istmef1o por material y ser
viGios.
La nomina del Istmo requiere
unos 5000, 900 en- salarios cada mes.
Con los Io, 500, 900 que el gobierno
pedfa, considerable tener bastante
para cubrir los gastos, inc1usos los
pagos vencidos en- primero de Di-
ciembre. hasta 80 de Tunio; pero
con la reduction hecha por las Ca
maras solo tendra para ir tirando
hasta 80 de Abril Hay 6rdenes de
material por IL suma de $3.35o,ooc
que debera ser entregado antes de
80 de Junio, y como no hay cantidad
disponib1e al efecto, el gobierno
conf1a en- su buena suerte para salir
de la difcultad.
Al gobierno Sc le presentan nue.
vos embarazos cada dia. Uno de
elloS Sc refere cierto Joseph Bis
hop, que ejercfa un empleo especial
con la comision del canal. BishoI
tenfa un sueldo anua1 de $4,000 er
calidad de agente para dar noticias
la prenSa, cuyo descubrimiento eau
so un escandalo en- Ell Senado. Aho-
ra e1 Presidente Roosevelt q para ex-
presar con enfasis su soberana vo-
luntad, acaba de nom brar a BiSho1
miembro de Ia comision del canal J
de someter la propuesta al Senado
que es como afiadir lena SEGA a
fuego.
El descubrimiento de que Mr.
Shonts, presidente de la comision e.
q la vez presidente de una compafif:
de ferrocarri1, ha excitado much;
|oposicion contra el en- e1 Senado, J
Sc habla de poner al Presidentt
Roosevelt en- la alternative de re.
mover1e del puesto 8 de que Sc Il
Iquitc a Fl niSmo la direction Supre-
Ina Ae la canalizaci0n por acto 1egis-
Ilativo y Sc adopte IN sistema ma.
1practico para 1lcvar & cabo la obra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-18
NOtiCiaS de Rio Grande
Enero II de 1906.

Ha comenzado la zafra en- esta iu-
risdiccion, la cosecha sera abundante
y ell tempo promote ser bueno. So
lamente, existe cierta inquiettd en-
los agricultores ante la perspective
de una baja en- los precios.
Ell domingo ce1ebro session extra
ordinaria, la "Junta Parroquial de
Catolicos. Sc acord6 reunirse otra
vez el dia 2S del presente mes, para
resolver asuntos de gran importan-
.cia.
Ell abogado don Eugenio Benftez
CastafIo, visit6 en- dfas pasados la
Agencia de asuntos judiciales que
en- este pueblo tiene eStablecida
Esta al frente de dicha Agencia
el competente curial, don Luis 7.
Vahamonde.
--Ha llegado 4 nosotros, Ia fatal
noticia del fallecimiento en- Ponce
de la respctab able madre de la esposa
de don Gabriel Padial, sargento de
la Policfa Insular, actual comandante
de este puesto.
LamentamoS esta desgracia y aeon.
paflamos al seflor Padial y sonora es
poSa en- Su duelo.
Son infundados los rumores que
sc corren de que el doctor Luciano
lVizcarrondo Sc ausentara definitiva-
mente de. este pueblo.
El doctor Vizcarrondo no pienSa
salir de aqui, pues dadas las justa>
simpatias de que goza, su clientele
es numerOSa.
Los senores NJ. Perez y HERNIA
no y otros comerciantes, han denun-
ciado al Hon Ayuntamiento, por
Greer sea illegal el cobro que Sc les
hace, por concepto de patentes mu-
|nicipales.
Representa- a los demandados el
Lcdo. don Eugenio Benitez CaStafo
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-18
La raZa afriCana en- los E. y.

La preSencia y el aumento de la ra-
"a africana en- los Estados Unidos su-
gieren muchas ideas y dan lugar a
muchas posibilidades, y creemos que
ello nos atafie mas intimamente de
10 que a primera vista parece.
Durante la epoca colonial de los
Estados Unidos, sc considero la es-
clavitud como un peligro para el fu-
turo bienestar del pals, y post erior-
mente, dentro y fuera del Congreso,
Sc levantaron voces de prevention, V
ha sta Sc hicieron esfuerzos para CO.
lonizar q los negros de otraS tierras
y de ALI provino la fundacion de Lii
IBERIA en- 1922.
En- Diciembre de 1862 el Presi-
dente Lincoln, POGO antes de procla-
mar la emancipation de los esclavos
II Q de Enero de 1869 trato de hacer
que el Congreso Sc ocupase de la co.
llonizaci6n; pero Ell Congreso no aten
d1o a Su recommendation.
Al principiar la guerra separatista
de los Estados Unidos Sc estimaba
la poblac1on afro-americana en- cua-
tro y medic millones; en- sesenta amos
Sc ha mas que duplicado, sin embargo
de habersido las importaciones de es
casa importancia durante ese perfo-
do. Du1 ante la guerra y alg6n tempo
despues de su fina1izac ion, causa
de muchos males, miles de negros
Perecieron; pero sin embargo, hoy
despues de 40 amos desde que con
cluyo aque1 conficto, existen mas de
ocho millones de afro o-americanos, er
la mayor parte de los Estados coste-
ros del sur y fernando una poblaci6r
bastante compacta. No hay motive.
para suponer dejen de ir en- aumen-
to, sa que es muy probable que den
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-18

A los Estados Unidos no lie falta
que hacer por aca.
Ahi esta Santo Domingo, para en-
pezar.
Va ha dicho que Mr.. Root, Secre-
tario de Estado. habia pedido a la Co
mission de Relaciones Exteriores del
Sensdo, una modification en- el tratado
con Santo Domingo, porque 10 solici-
taba el pueblo dominicano.
Seg1n ell texto. los Estados Unidos
podran intervenir alli para mantener
ell orden, instancias del Presidente
de aquella Republica; 10 que sc desea
es que el texto olga: "a instancias de-
"Congreso" de la Rep1blica Domini-
cana"
Leo en- ell Sun" de Nueva York, dc
hoy, que quien ha pedido ESQ ha side
ell gobierno dominicano;.el cual tam
bien ha solicitado que en- el artfculo
sc reconozca la Independence la in
tegridad territorial de Santo Domin-
go.
No creo que haya inconveniente er
coinplacerlo.
Cuanto a 10 primero, el gobierno dc
Washington, como die aver, tanto Ii
da que su auxilio sea demandado po1
un Presidente como por un Congreso
cuanto a 10 segundO, es puro platonis-
mo- !.
Mientras haya paz entire las dos ma
clones, los Estados Unidos respetaran
10 integrid ad y Ia Independence dt
Santo Domingo; y<+si llegase habel
guerra, Sc anexaria ell trozo de terri
torio dominicano que lie liciese falta
ST en- tempo de paz loanecesitan
procuraran comprarlo. Y 81 ell go
bierno SO MEGA a venderlo, svide'
Panama. Colombia no quiso ratifca1
ell tratado del canal, pues los Estado.
Unidos fabricaron la Repdblica de Pa
mama que 10 ha ratiheado. En- Santt
Domingo fabricarfan todo 10 que pu-
diera servir sus fines.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-18

FL indivfduo Manuel Diaz ha sido
condenado por el Juez Municipal de
Ponce la pcna de 20 dias de carcel,
por violar lasleyes de sRentss Inter
mas, y en- Juana Diaz y Ponce Sc han
abonado dos multas valoradas en-
$3.50, por iguales faltas
-Por los Colectores de Juana Diaz
Naguabo, Sabana Grande, Caguas Y
Aguadilla, Sc han levantado 40 en-
bargos, despues de haberse pagado
las contribuciones que Sc adeuda ban
por los propietarios de las fncas en-
bargadas.
"A poder del senor Tesorero ha
llegado una denuncia contra indivf-
duos de Ponce, acusados de infringir
las leyes de Rentas Internas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-18

por Ell Consejo. dirigfr un cablegra-
ma al Senado y Camara de repre-
sentsntes de los Estados Unidos, par
ticipandole la petici6n de la Legis
latura insu1ar igual al Senador Fo
raker y 4 la Prensa Asoeiada.
Sc levanto la session q las so.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-18
IeSOrerfa

MuLrAs, DENUNcIAs y EABARcos
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27
Always Keep chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the House.

I'VE would not be without Chamber.
Iain's Cough Remedy. It is kept on
hand continually in our home" says
". W. Kcarney. editor Of the 1nde-
pendent. Lowry City. Mo. That is
Just what every family should do.
when kept at hand for instant use. a
cold may be checked at tho outset
and cured in much less time than af.
ter Il has become settled in the sys.
TEN. This remedy IS also without a
peer for Group in children. and viii
prevent the attack as soon as the
child becomes hoarse, or even after
the Group cough appears. which can
only be done after the remedy is kept
at hand. For sale by r j Ramsey.
W. d. Frame. Ardmore Drug Co and
Bonner & Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27
WARNING ORDER.

Iu the United States court In the In.
dian Territory, southern district:
Carrie Lowe plaintiff. vs. Thomas
Lowe. defendant No. Gi71
The defendant Thos. Lowe Is
warned to appear In this court in thir
~ days and answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff. Carrie Lowe.
Witness the Hen. Hosea Townsend
judge OF said court. and the seal there
Of. this oath day OF March. 1906
TSeaD c. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
BY W. S. CROCKETT, Clerk
Potter. Bowman & Potter attor.
ncys.
]. c. Thompson, attorney for non
resident
First published March %, 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27

Baltimore. March 2j.-At Brooklyn
Anne Arundle county. just across the
Patapsco river from this city. Walter
Potce. an insane man 2S years Of age
entering his brothers house just rs
friends and relatives We're gathering
to attend the flneral OF the brothers
little child, opened ere with revolver
set fire to the house and himself died
from gunshot wounds. Nine persons
were Injured more or less seriously by
his shots. or these a brother. John p
Potee. ana William H. Miller a broth
crinlaw. are likely to die.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27

ticeship system If their wants are
granted.
Il is claimed that the action Of the
Chicago and Illinois judges in the in
junction cases against the printers
will force unions OF this country into
politics Just as the TaftVale decision
forced labor unions in England to go
TO the ballot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27

Mr. Nuwcl why did you discharge
the cook, dearest: Mrs Nuwcd she
was Incompetent darling told her
10 make q lcw swcctbrc1ds for tea.
uul she q Int know how Exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27

THE Small chap say paul what Is
the race pr5blcmf Papa Picking win.
uers.-Iiansls City Indepeudrht.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-03

from his dream and take a cynical
view of the affair; and there comes
the sad part of it all"
AT this point | fancied that ! saw q
tremor sweep owe her, but at the tine
| felt half inclined to attribute it to
the jouncing of the carriage. In a
momen she resumed her narrative,
but with a slower and more mellowed
tone.
In a sort Of desperation he seemed
suddenly bent upon running himself
as quickly as possible. Excessive
drinking and gambling drew him rap.
idly from his high position to poverty
and disgrace. He repulsed all his
friends efforts to help bin. | racked
my brains to discover an honorable
means of assisting him, but in vain.
Many a time | appealed To- George, but
he through, | think, a secret jealousy,
claimed that all effort was both use.
less and uncalled.for. Until to-day |
haven't seen him for months, and had
hoped that he had at last succumbed
to friendly persuasion"
But does not his strange behavior
Of this afternoon indicate insanity q"
NO; from what | know of hin |
think not. More probably a desperate
passion released of the bonds of pro.
priety by his degraded condition. Nell,
| ought to do something. but what?
what can ! do?"
For the moment the rafting of the
carriage over the pavements was her
only answer; then | indis creetly gave
vent to a sudden thought. airline, il
George were suddenly lost from your
life and memory, would you--"
"Nelp'-she tarned toward me with
a startled look and pressed her fingers
against my lirs-"if you have read
my heart, say no more"
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-03
7S:223 |Hj55Hz 49, Is! e! &c! 9!
lConyright. l9O5. hy DAILY story Pub. CoD

With Miss Airline Kimball, prima
donna of the Witches Of Orloff opera
company, ! had jus; passed through
the S age door to the street after a
matinee performance, when, from
among the bystanders grouped about
the stage door, a ragged, degraded
looking man. bearing the marks of the
ravages of drink suddenly sprang forth
and, grasping my companion about the
waist, kissed her repeatedly in spite of
her violent efforts to free herself. Sup.
posing him to be a maniac or crazed
by drink, ! was so fearful of violence
that ! stood for the moment unable 10
move. Arline's face flushed scarlet,
her black eyes flashing angrily, as she
finally broke away from him. Then |
noted a quick change in her demeanor.
She suddenly grew pale and her ex.
preston softened.
Release him" cried she In a
strange tone. do not harm him; do
not call the police"
The pitiable looking wretch when
freed from the rough hands Immediate
~ bowed his head in humiliation and
In a broken voice began to beg pardon.
Airline without a word pressed a bank.
note in his hand, then drew me hur.
riedly toward her carriage. We drove
off in haste.
Amazed as | was at this extraordi.
nary affair, | was even more puzzled,
for in it there seemed to be a deeper
significance than there should have
been in a mere sudden impulse of a
maniac. But although we were close
friends-we had been schoolmates
when girls-I felt r a too delicate af.
fair TO pry into. She must have per.
ceived my curiosity, however, or per.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-03

search among the divers garments
which remained hanging on the wall
10 reveal the missing coat, but to NJ
purpose. Finally giving up In despair.
the little man seized the first coat he
could lay his hands on and set out 70,
home. 1t proved a fair fit, and al.
though his heart was filed with anger
at the usurper of his rightful GOV.
erings he was partially satisfied.
A few minutes later the tall mar
entered the courtroom and went
through the same lavatory exercises
as had his predecessor. This man
was addicted to the use of on office
coat. Removing the latter, he was
surprised to find no garment where
lie was used to leave his undercoat
while at work. After appropriately
cursing the thief, he also seized the
nearest coat available, and worrying
his overcoat on over 1t, wended his
way homeward.
The two met the next morning In
the courtroom.
81 had a funny experience last
night" said the small man, thereupon
relating his difficulties.
Why, you've got my overcoat," ex-
claimed the tall nan sliding out of his
garment which the short man had
worn home the evening before.
The latter turned In establishment
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-03

ply saying that he would be In th'
same seat as on the evening previous,
/ went through my part with a strangt
burden weighing on my spirits. Tht
gaze of a whole audience seemed To
me TO have concentrated in that one
pair of eyes. After the performance
he stood at the stage entrance as oe
fore with the same statue-like immov
ability, the same immutable silence,
the same steadfast gaze"
But why did you not manage to get
an Introduction
But there was George, my dear
But you liked him.
81 will not say"
After a pause / inquired: You
surely made some inquiries about
him."
"Oh, yes. Through a friend learned
his name, that he vas wealthy, of high
social standing, and of irreproaciable
character. Why he should have been
so attracted to me iG one of hose
things that we can't analyZe. He was
said to be rather odd. Well, l finally
awoke to my responsibilities, and sum
moned the courage to do what | should
have done at the beginning. Ny har
riage to George was made known tc
him. The result was quite contrary
to my expectations. Knowing him to
be somewhat a man. of the world, ]
had presumed that he would awake
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-03
Wanted Ladder to Reap Corn.

A farmer at Crows Fork, Mo, in.
CURED the height of a ladder used by
an aerial diver. Receiving the reply
that 1t was about 80 feet, he said: -
Just wanted to know, for I'm think.
ing c. trying to borrow the thing to
use in gathering some creek bottom
corn I've got this time. Corn is ST.
tall down my way this fall that a lad.
der like that would be just the trick
when we get to gathering"
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-03


Il have seen him many times,
though not ~purposely, but | have never
spoken a word with him. You see,'
she settled back in the seat a little
more comfortably, Il first knew of him
when | was playing a minor role in
The Merry Wizard" opera, you know.
That was four years ago" She looked
relectively out of the cab window and
remained silent for some minutes,
seeming lost in reverie.
-Four years ago"
'Oh, yes" resumed she, passing her
hard over her forehead. Pardon me
for breaking off so abruptly. Well,
was making my first distinct success,
although | had but a minor part.
Every one said | was accomplishing
a great deal with small opportunities,
and as | reconsider, | can quite agree
with them. The Wizard had been
running but a few days when one even.
ing | received at the stage entrance
a note from a stranger. Now, you
must have heard, dear, of the audaci.
Gus letters that a successful actress is
W ISNNiNS lloll INC ODDOSllc StA,
letters that deserve to be torn up and
thrown away without as much as open.
ing them"
Zone, | suppose, of the many an.
noyances that you are obliged to en-.
dure."
Only too true. But this note was
quite odd in its way. The writer was
en- H,n1naF ne 20 yA. 49,, -. III
name. He made no silly compliments,
merely stating that he desired to be a
good friend, but proposing no plan by
which we could become acquainted.
To appease my probable curiosity, |
suppose, he mentioned the exact seat
in the front row that he would occupy.
There was a note of sincerity in the
letter that impressed me strongly, but
as YOU know ! was at that time en-.
gagged to George, although that fact
was kept to ourselves, and OF course
! placed no serious thought in this
stranger. ! was merely amused, cur.
ious, half expecting it would prove
some sort of n joke.
Later in the evening ! was present.
ed with an enormous bunch of roses.
On the card attached was the simple
inscription: "A3.'
Il expected that after the perform.
ance, as a matter Of course, he would
be waiting for me at the stage door
and would there attempt 10 speak TO
me. ] confess | was a bit troubled
about that, so | purposely fell in with
two girls who were going my way up
town, though of course | didn't drop
a word 10 them, about my new
friend. As | walked out with
them, there close by the door
stood my mysterious admirer, fault.
lessly attired in evening dress,
looking in every particular a gentle.
man, Not a word o a move; not
the slightest attempt to attract my at.
tention. He seemed content 10 simply
devour me with his eyes.
The following evening | found him
at the stage door like 4 sentinel on
watch. AS ! passed BY was alone
this time, for | had forgotten all about
him during the day-still no word;
but he watched me 90 in as though
his eyes could not rest on me long
enough More roses with a note si.a.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-03
Has Letter of Trafa,,ar Sailor

A Manchester, n. H., nan mas a let.
ter written by Hugh POLAND on board
Of his majesty's ship Bellona," July
~ 1872, He was taken prisoner by
IL 1872. He was taken prisoner by
the americans at the battle Of Lake
Cnampliin. He was afterward ex.
changed, but preferred to remain in
tbiS country. He spent the rest Of his
lie in Vermont.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-03
EACH WORE THE OTHERS COAT
An Amusing Incident Between
Short Man and a Tall Friend.

A coat comedy occurred recently In
u Chicago press bureau. Two en-
rloyees Of the concern, n extremely
short. the other tall. had been detained
overtime, and did not leave the office
until the hooks in the courtroom were
practically bare.
The short man entered first, and
after washing his face and hands turn.
cd to the hook where he was accustom.
ed to leave his overcoat every day.
What was his surprise and disgust
10 find nothing there. Then began a
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-03

maps expected it as most natural, for
we had been seated in the carriage but
a few moments when she addressed
me with some agitation.
Nell, you've witnessed a strange
scene. All, that poor fellow. My heart
aches for him"
But your compassion is III de-.
served" declared | warmly. You
should nave had him arrested
NO, no! A thousand times no."
replied she with spirit. when think
10 what a condition he has been re.
duceu | feel a strange sense Of guilt,
and yet | know | cannot rightly be
~"enslred."
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-03

end surveyed his tall friend with
amazeEent. But his eyes opened still
wider ms he was unable to suppress
the statement:
But, by thunder, you wore my over.
coat for an undercoat."
And then both laughed.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-03

When you see a girl picking lint off
a young mans coat in public, ipe .
safe bet that her engagement ling e.
quite new.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-02
new TRANSFERS
MAKE APPEARANCE
Differ Greatly from Former Style, and
Are Expected to Result in Saving
to the Company.

Beginning yesterday. the Tri-City
Railway company inaugurated a new
system of street car transfers, which
from the company's point of view is
great Improvement over the old in
many ways. The new transfer very
much differs from the old, and is much
more complicated The month must
be punched by the conductor, as well
as the time. Transfers issued after
noon have at the left side section de-
noting the fact. while those issued be-
fore noon are detached from this sec
ton. The time the transfer is issued
is more closely marked than on the
old style. and in addition to the saving
in the cost of printing which the new
style permits of, the new system is ex-
pected to be much more strict in this
particular.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-02
The Valparaiso Calamity.

From authentic reports it seems that
in the recent earthquake in Valpar-
also, Chile. the loss of life and property
damaged was proportionately as great
as in our San Francisco disaster. These
two cities occupied relatively the same
position i'll regard TO commercial i'm
portance. both being gateways to and
from the Pacific ocean. From authen-
tic reports, extending over period of
53 years, you are fully justified in be-
Iieving that Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers is a sure cure for all stomach. liver
and bowel complaints, such as head
ache, bloating. fiatulency. dyspepsia, in
costiveness. biliousness, sleep
lessness, nausea, female ills, poor APP
petite, cramps or malaria, fever and
ague. Every sick man or woman ought
to commence taking it at once. Good
health invariably results. Our private
stamp is over neck of bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-02
FROM FOUR STATES.
Testimony to the Efficacy Of the New
Scientific Dandruff Treatment.

James c. Rowe of Livingston, Mont:
"Herpicide cured my dandruff and
sopped my hair falling"
Orange McCombs, st. Anthony. Ida
no: "Herpicide cleansed my scalp OF
dandruff and made my hair soft as silk
and glossy"
w. H. Otis. barber, Champaign, ILL.,:
Il used Herpicide on one customer fO=
dandruff and on another for falling
hair with excellent results"
f. w. Woody, assistant postmaster,
Champaign. ILL.,: "Herpicide complete
ly stopped my falling hair"
J. J. Bentley, Sheridan, Wyo.: Her
picide excellent for cleaning the scalp
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10
cents in stamps for sample to the Her
picide company, Detroit, Mich. I. II.
Thomas, special agent.