davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27

NEW 1oTk-A. IN. pTeSl-
dent of the International Paper
Co., announced Thursday that the
company had practically completed
the purchase of a tract of $50 square
miles of spruce lands in New Bruins
wick, containing $4,000 acres.
1--WE have been compelled to ad-
vance the price of paper for 1908 de-
livery" he said. THE advance in
spruce has been beyond the control of
Thursdays catastrophe swells the
for the 10 days to between $50 and
600.
Many Were at Church.
That Thursdays disaster does not
equal or even surpass in loss of life
and attendant horrors the n in W"st
Virginia is due to the devotion to,
church duties of a considerable num-
Der of the miners. In observance Of
the church festival, many of the 400
or more men regularly employed at
the mine did not go to work Thurs
day morning. Those who escaped
through this reason are members of
the Greek Catholic church and they
suspended work to celebrate st. Mich
olas day.
AS was the case at Monongah, the
explosion followed a brief shutdown,
the Darr mine having been closed
Tuesday and Wednesday. 1t was just
1880 o'clock when the tenth trip Of
loaded cars had been brought out to
the tipple and there came ar awful
rumbling sound followed Immediately
by a loud report and a c%oncussion that
shook nearby buildings and was felt
within a radius of several miles.
One Man Escaped.
Joseph Mapleton, a pumper, emerged
from one of the side entries shortly
after the explosion. He had left the
part of the mine where most of them
were working and was on the way to
the engine room for oil.
81 was in entry No. 81" he said,
when l heard an awful rumbling. l
started towards the entry, but the next
instant l was blinded and for a little
time / did not know anything. Then
l got up and worked my way out"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27
Norwegian Minister to U. 8. Dead.

ChristIania, Norway-C. Haugo. the
Norwegian minister to the United
States. died Thursday while on a
snow-shoeing trip.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27
Another Increase in
Price of Print Paper

the International or any other paper
company. 1t is very scarce, as can be
judged by the fact that the price has
almost trebled In the last ten years.
Spruce is quoted at $40 a cord, plus
the freight. 1t has sold as high as S14
in the last few weeks, and in Canada
we are paying $40 a cord without
freight. This phenomenal advance,
with the advance in wages, has forced
all companies to mark up the price Of
paper"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-27
NorweoIan Minister to U. s. Dead.

Christiana, Norway.-C. Haugo, the
Norwegian minister to the United
States. died Thursday while on a o
shoeing trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

Yet on the very Sunday she left the poor Carmen
became unmanageable. And her end with
lightning swiftness, with every circumstance of
terror, At dead of night, between two and three,
the brigantine was thrown right over, hopelessly
capszed fnging her crew headlong into frightful
Here begin the adventures of Juan Delgardo
Lamtano. He came UP gasping, fighting for life
by mere animal instinct. Whirling arms struck
some big spars and ropes, and in moment he had
dragged himself up-to find two half drowned ship
mates glaring at him through the darkness ready
to strike and slay blindy if their safety threat
ened. word treasured them and all three
strove to fashion raft they and fell gddly
in the trough of mighty waves that were whirlng
them they knew not whittier. The wind fairly
screamed, whipping off the towering crests and
lashing the men faces with spray that cut and
stung like whiplash.
Who in imagination live through every minute
of one such night9 Speech was not to be attempted
in the diabolical uproar They merely chung to the
dashed spars sinking from time to time in the heart
of water walls, from which they emerged gasping
and half drowned, only to be bombarded with
merciless sheets of sleet and foam The faint gray
dawn lit up ptiful scene of suffering as ever
the cold sea saw. Of food and water none; no
platform even to keep them out of the great waves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

that fast whelmng their poor 1ives,-t
merely drowning, delayed with fendish ingenuity.
Ali day the lingering torture went on; the storm
ragged needless of prayers or curses.
The mems strength was ebbng fast as, lifted on
high they scanned the tossing desert of waters.
Not sign of help; not whisper of hope. And their
horizon SO limited after all. hundred ships
might pass a mile off and never see the little dark
figures, clinging for life to those two spars. And
when next the sun rose, Lamtano was alone. His
comrades gave up the struggle in the dark hours and
slid back into the gulf.
Thereafter the mental condition of the survivor
is study for the psychologist. After fancying he
heard the death screams of his mates, with every
detail of the nights terror, he relapsed into
curious 1ethargy. For him night merged into day
and day into night again all imperceptibly; he lay
supine little sentent than the timber which
he crouched Vaguely, in dream, he thinks
he saw big ships pass in procession mirage of
black hulls and trailing smoke. But how long he
remained PROSTATE in that way he does not know.
The Carmen and her tragedy had receded infinitely,
when the dying man heard the loud call of steam
ers siren. And human voices and a
sensation of lifting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
By ALFRED COPE

while it is curious testimony to woman S endurance
that Mrs Little week later none the worse
for the adventure. Moreover, all her children re-
covered
Captain Oakley and his men were never again
heard of.
You will read much before you match the expert
ence of Juan Delgardo Lamtano lad of nineteen,
one of the crew of the Carmen, Spanish brigantne.
Such little voyage it was from the quaint, quiet
Andalusian port of Cartaya to Setubal in Portugal!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
Looking for Help That Never Came

ALL day they shot up and down on giant seas,
"A straining anxious eyes for help that never
Then night fell again, CHASTITY, interminable
The morning that followed revealed tragedy; for
the coatless seaman gone-carried away in the
night. 1t began to rain a little, and few drops
were caught for the and her babies.
The third day steamer sighted. Frantically
they hailed her, waving bedecked with rags;
but the vessel passed on unheeding. Now was their
plight pitful First drenched with icy spray, and
then every rag them frozen to their half lfeless
bodies the children severely frost bitten. On
the fifth night Little himself collapsed; and what
followed is most vague in the minds of the rest.
1t is certain, however, that on the morning of the
sixth day they picked up by little Portuguese
felucca, and landed at Figueira. Here the unfor-
tunate Major succumbed to his terrible experience;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

great painless deep, with the Marie Celeste an
eery example.
A true phantom ship this; found with all sails set,
everything trim and taut on board, all boats un-
touched and in their places; yet the vessel scuddng
before stiff breeze-and not a living soul on board.
Hailed by German steamer with the familiar
"V. c." What ships that0 of the international
Code sign gave she. On the rail for ard
Ratchet marks were found, and from this de-
duced the fantastic theory that some huge sea
monster, some colossal octopus had whipped giant
tentaces the ship and swept off every person
board into the dim caves of the ocean.
Yet now and then survivor turns up to tell
strange tale of what might have been added to the
mysteries when the fateful bell tolls in the grave
yard at Loyds, and insurance is paid on vessel
thought certain to have been swallowed up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

Stories Of Remarkable Rescnes Of Shidonvnkd Wayarvrs
after They Haze Gone Through the Seas Worst Pezb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

strange tale of what might have been added to the
mysteries when the Hateful bell tolls in the grave
yard at Lloyds, and insurance is paid on vessel
thought certain to have been swallowed up.
Tragedy of the Cygnet
THERE was the Cygnet her very name suggestive
of poignant tragedy in shipping circles. Owned
by the General Steam Navigation Company of Lon
don, commanded by Captain Oakley, the Cygnet left
for the Mediterranean one Christmas morning with
a general cargo, And there five passengers:
Major and Mrs. Little and their children-two girls,
one four and half, the other two and half, and
boy of nine. The fifth day out a severe squall
struck the ship. But what this compared with
the hurrying volumes of smoke which First Officer
Sarret behed rolling from the ventilators?
"Cargos on fire, siri" he whispered to Captain
Oakley the latter chung to the bridge rail, try
ing to peer through the terrific gale And as he
spoke red swift tongues shot eagerly up to proclaim
the dread fact.
Oakley thought only of his passengers, but would
any boat live in such sea? He could try, however.
| pass over the effort; it succeeded and the Major
with his wife and family and four seamen put off,
yet remained fast to the Cygnets stern by long
cable. Oakley himself remained on board till his
ship blisterng furnace of roaring tlmbers and
red hot iron Then he too put off in a second boat
with the rest of his trailing behind the fiery
monster The nearest land was the coast of Portu
gal Would they ever reach it? Soon the big ships
matches exploded with that seemed to still
the storm; her glowing sides bulged and yawned,
and scarlet flames leaped mast high; sight of wild
magnfcence, the masterless derehct still tore
her way obedient to the almost red hot engines that
still beat in her heart.
The mate, sitting at the feboats tiller, sud-
denly noticed the Cygnet receding; the rope had
been. burnt through, and the racing furnace
drifted away from them, dreadful herald of .
tragedy. You may be the castaways a
i'll provided, by reason of their headlong dash for
life and the mountainous seas. They in
deed scantily clad for such bitter weather with
no fresh water and no food but a few crackers
and condensed milk They strove to make tar
paulin shelter for Mrs. Little and her children.
Night on family lit by the fast disappearing
ship steaning across the horizon like a falling
star She sank before dawn And morning showed
only one boat-the Captains had drifted away in
the night, leaving only the mate with his men and
shivering passengers The little boy complained
pitfuly of the cold, yet when kindly
stripped off his coat and handed it to him under the
tarpaulin, the plucky youngster promptly passed it
along to his little sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

GUILD the sea give back her dead, what
tales of agony and heroism might not
be told! Last year nineteen ships sailed
away from Atlantic ports, and never were
hoard of aoain-i,1St mysteries of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-16
To sssss-ee cents ana fy.op.
v. A. Drown, Special Aren't

tie meetings began 70 appear IN The
papers. the trustees began 70 fret under
the publicity
AZ the August meeting, after looking
over the financial condition q the oor-
poratlon and finding that there was
barely money enough IN site - pay the
nxed charges. the board decided 70 DO
AuAY vita the tM0 paid poliemnen Who
patrolled the streets during The night,
IA order 10 save the expense If their
saiafles. This action wAs not fafOfably
received IS many ~ the citizens, par
tleulafly the merchants who nerc
naturally. soiiciti0us let their stores ~
burginFired o. catch Gre during The
hours II the early morning.
The ktate Papers added % the dist
satisfactlsn 81 Advertising Bennington
a. = community that was too poor 70
hire q policeman. AZ the lat meeting
petition signed By eltixens and Hlef
chants, was presented requesting toe
trustees 90 call special meeting 70
authorize the hiring Of one or more po'
hcemen.
When Il was read. Trustee u = Glib.
son. who was the author u the fes0iu'
ton 1lsposine Of the police, said be wA.
IN favor of putting the reporters out q
the meetings and keeping them out. II
the trustees could oct discuss matters
without having the details pnbished.
lie asked one II the other members "a
maze a motion that the board transact
IL business IN executive session, but the
member refused. Instead Of adl0urninq
sine die, the trustees win mect again
Tuesday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-16
For the Fight on Hand is This the
Coming Demoefat2

The October American Magazine con.
tains an extraordinary article. the ne
81 Governor John johnson q Minnes0ia.
johnson i the man who Colonel Henry
Waiterson has picked a. the dark
horse for next year. IN en- inirodue.
tory note written for The American
Magazine Colonel Watterson mentions
johnson in the same breath with Aura
ham Lincoln
John Johnton. f0rty.two years old
Is a Swede. HI father was . drunkard.
and died IN the poor house. HIS mother
supported Der children ~ taking ln
washing. And John 1ohnsoa helped hls
mother with the washingl
johnson ffst made good a. a clerk
Then he became a popular country ed.
Tor. lis passions were books and people
he was elected 70 the legislature and has
been twice chosen governor Of Ainnefo.
fa. IN 1904. the first time be ran
Roosevelt Republican. carried the state
By i6i .00Q. John johnson, the Demo.
cratic candidate for governor, carried
the state too. Ills plurality was 1900
John johnson has changed 5000 votes
Eiehty.four thousand four hundred men
voted for Roosevelt. Republican. and
also voted for Johnson, Democrat Two
wears later when johnson sought re-
elecsioa. with Roosevelt out 81 the way
his plurality instead 81 baEg 800, wa
7ZNcn
on Johnsoa's personality, William
Hard. author - the article. says
.Ths fact i that J0hnsou's personal
ity, 20 effective with people that have
known him ell bis life, IN s. Peter. y
almost equally effective pith people ph,
see him for only one evening on ~
platform. he Is public speaker u ~
iirst rank. Had this not been true b
canld never hare won his first election
IL vas unknown when Be started. Bui
every man who has heard johnson speas
i acquainted with him. fon bear bin
and Won feel that now you know bio
aud trust him. And the result i vote
rather than oyati0nsl
aFor John JOHNSON today, repeat
4 inss what 81 always vas except thai
he has grown. - i liked and trustee
A. 4 governor just ~ be was liked an'
trusted a. q drug store CLERK and after
wards a. an editor. ThsI said he ha'
10 trsiaing to he an editor but he *
pandea 10 b. an editor They said D
had 70 training 70 be 3 governor bu
he expanded - be a governor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-16
MONTREAL STOCK
MARKET IN PANIC.
A aisa Point Drop In Detroit United De.
moraliIta An Dealings.

Montreal, OCT. i0s-Tne stock market
MAS n a blue panic yesterday morning
~ the result u The passing Of the
quarterly dlFident Of the nstroit LISTED
railway.
The stock u very largely helA here
From so a The close Yesterday @ 20
A. the opening today wasfihe drst drop
and later i dropped 70 g
Toledo dropped 10 10. and the whole
market WAS badly affected 4 good.
,.iFel fraction u the total common
stock IA held here. It having been bought
after Il had been doomed a. a safe n
tsdcud eafnef Widows and orphans In
plenty ale depending On the di,idsnds
q this stock for part Of their susten.
auoe.
There vas she greatest excitement AT
morning on tho stock iexchangc
Dominion Iron went on 70 ifh.
Montreal Power 70 hfh. Street Rail.
way 90 IT'S. Nova Scotia Steel % 80 ~.
Rio 70 3sh, Mexican % 40. Twin city
% ~, Toronto to Q4is and Dominion
Coal 20 e.
The reason given for the passing q
the dividend on the stock 81 the De.
ttoit United railway Il that the company
Il making large expenditures for i'm.
pFotements, but cannot borrow funds loT
the purpose, thereby being forced e
pay fer such Improvements out Of tns
earnlneA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-16

gssstave kesase seeea r9ens. AZ ~ FramsslN
street, ssenag N B4argS. The ioz = Y fsst e
FRwn xtSa stras. ag8 fA feas no bs@6s1
sfgass Ths asssAs Il ns2ggF nsm and hes oa8h,
a5ssss ssxA6s @@as f@sNa6s, Mgs water con
sersssn essaas6ssd wits taH tEweF E4ery
e&fag IA 6Faa-es&ss gsps4Fs Tse EfiSs \ tsfy
saasSA&kss. Ase4
N4sm Hars Il eas fsFaa yga Aavs heaN l69xs
sMq gsf n eexes Sgf YAssss gf9ga 9fsa efsg We x
es.ae TINA fssea viii &eep ~ egss Ana f#'sf1s
ss38 aaE eas ms&A @4&ehea@ @a@a SfAfSNs sk-
~ ersHaFG Near s&Aeas 8.tfs2A4A Reasi
Mgah tnaafHg water Al Aaa&s end gAFs-
sa@ WV stEsfn& Ii fNs gwDes " gong @wAE RitRs
a ~ aAsg faF4a ~ ifs exc @st1 PNsea sz@ en-
slseA sfeM sasse8sq EssSsF 5a&k " ~ NV mAf
aes s1ssav Hfi 8sH skneSs tools Aa& gFpNAe@
assss a. faans Il gRefeffn6 fsgass So 80 car
\ FAe &gags a9e2ey ~ HfA@ @na tnssas.
Tel sg& s4f
4 aggs syasshasss ny sa5a u 10 gsrs ts4af
rg8R @6bEs-h swss+seyssaRers Bagsas @ aEs ~
- fssss s.essssx " ssa sSegs 4sa#es stFSsf%
g,ssss# ewu @antfYs s8a eNA AaSs rassg4s As
$500 ais hes& wsssesa eDsaateA ri
sesara AZ 1sofs sp9ag attsf N ssi. ~
! $780, il ESaasA "a ss3tt sis8 a&e Al8s fk fy
f.s@es s5sss Wsf - eeia A. aeE5A sN
a saee g@4aaFA IA N A. Msass w &i4E saFsNs
af5@r box
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-16
Death Of John N. Dunus.

A telegram from Palo Alto, California,
Announced the death 81 our former e.
teemed townsman. John ~ DuHHs. last
week. says The WililamstovH eorresp0n-
dent ~ TIE Montpelier Jonrnai. lie
went from here 20 California : few years
ago hecausf 81 IN health, being sufferer
from rheumatism and bronchitis. The
change did him much coed in some re-
Epects and fer some time. FROM the
hrst be vas able % work, some. although
~ did not Do arything at his trade ~
granite cutting. Ills hrst experiences MAS
IN Redlsn6s, southern California, and At
the work d packing oranges and lemons
work that he found eongenial, under
biz physical condition. After the pack
ing sess0n was over there, be would 80
farther north IN the state 70 find en-
ploymant for which he had the strength.
h this way he had gone on improving
and It wa hoped be might I've iof
years. Not many months ago, he had
attacks that be thought might he apop-
ieetic, but were perhaps the result Of The
condition 81 his heart. A. that time
he was IN San Jose. Ills two sons were
n the Leland stanford, Dr.. university
not far away. and h. was taken to them
ard remained Vith them til BE death
SIR. Duans was born IN Peterhead
Absrdeenshire, scotland. NaT II, 1853
rae learned the trade d granite cutting
n Scotland and, later. came % America
u work n New Brunswick and Maine
and Vermont, A. elsewhere, perhaps. Dor
Own personal acquaintance With him T.
gau n Waterbury, years ago, whers h'
vas engaged IN tie marble and granite
business. IN the early years d 20
granite Industry n Our village, he cams
here - engage n businfss and was =
citizen Of the place FOR quite > Iong time
RI was q man II much intelligence ar
az many fir qualities As 80 fmploFer
he vas highly esteemed. snd among hil
fellow craftsmen ~ was thoroughly r.
specfsd ard beloved Honest. kia5ly
QenfiemaHly, frank. he conid hardly fai
II have the sincere good viii and r.
spset n his fellow citixefsa here-
His wife was Miss Nellie GFaFss
two fae ssns and an squaEly wgffh1
. daughter. we're bonn the family Aafint
bern sne 81 or most estimable ones
vixen living here The full particular
81 Nr. Duaus' death have NOT Fet bssr
received. but Il uEAt have been sene
what sms6NH. Il i thought and 'Feu
heart failure. TIE holy Rill ~ bgcSgR
! 10 Waterbury fac burial share
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-16
nathoa

Prof. Brsn5rr Matthees, at $ recent
dinner falked an hefhos with his Espal
wpalib of apt illustration.
eve Gad 4 deal X bathos IN the law
cesrts.r be said An excellent example
occurred % a Massachusetts judges SIM
ming ~ X Iaresng case lie saiai
FER forty centuries the thundeFs q
Sinai ave seh0ed through The world:
Ta6n shal4 net steal THE Is aIso gen.
tlesrsu. principle # common law AM
a rtlle Of equity.
liz 4 murder trial gtie aeussd bad
Killed aol8ierl another Judge saias
John Jones, not only have yeu com
taiste4 murder. but y0u have ats9 run .
hzyonef through the hreeches II one q
oar august republics cavalry uniforms.
"a Sgnapee justice II the peace re-.
bnke1 4 thief thas
Prissaey. bsNntifuI PrvidaHee hss
sndoasd voa with ngita ARD strength
in4tea8 ~ whSCg rOn gp aheWt stealing
eliekeas.s asaiEgsan Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-16
scandal ala posrkouss.

A scandal has developed 81 the Nhel.
don poorhouse which has resulted 10
tie suaten departure 81 Herman DeEing
and wiie. employee there. and The ass'
nissai II Mr. aad Mrs. II. z Dewing-
parsnts II the y0unE man. who we're n
charge TAe direct caase 81 the shake UP
u the alleged intiaacy 81 the yogng man
with one of tbs iamates, Mrs TraeheaEFl
u wears 81. who 4 short SINE ago re-
geaipa The fast tAat abe was about q
become : mother. sfr. and AFs y. 4,
REAGAN IL Hfgh9atF bare BEEN eleeTed y
he p3sitina II master ard u1asfgn. The
onav Charge sgainst the elder Ar. md
Mr.. Dewfng Il LASTLY n management
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-16

WANTED sYs6 sHsass ~ sas4e cE5sn& ~ sssx
~ - tses8s tts9 a8sasaf f71sf
m4wyKn NJ HIaBx agsd ssxsa. 4b4so
44ss ssasesaeaf gsef@FaH43 mssn ksfA. Id
49, \. $3.50 ,ssssyst ~ lfFs4sl4s ssaf@ f7xg4s
MN#3 Ff94sN ssymtsf4msas Gss Bg ssse #fSsfey
Il fs9s sfgseE AeEsss aAst parties Nlif ~
4 flssNx IN a&es f8z assaAe afTi fes A@Nas eaala
49, ae@fsss wfs. RDgaa.xe FsF4s ~ t@fs
&aAsx. M
wa#FFr5e~Tea 81 q Hssst Fa3s4
$780, IA F8snsA@ss fssNai sasigN tAssf
m8MeFFy-wglss a. sa2 ksss 81 sssa4 estsssg
go $50 ~ sssks f8a&s. AxFS- eIe #Mt
Rgqs - asss s4A8 esss@s = y Eox b
Fsfxs vs. go
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-16
Il 80 -

a AZ in0Eeasire eSEixea il frequently
nsaaa in FlSt apparently useless LITTLE
tasA called The apaenax Ef's gen
eraIlv sAa rpssA " psetgNessd c1astsFz
tggr following Ms4r tarpos )r. Kings
NsN life gSIss regulate The Ever, pre-
veat appeniiessl4, AHd estas7ssa fe9lsis
hAhsts III fhe hq~els 25e at TIE ke3
6rgs& Eaarmseg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-16

Tribune had the largest clleniaHe and
saturday nights generally found "Ai.
eAandefs crowded with anxious men and
npnmsn uho would delegate one az thell
members io stand on the counter and
reed aloud he news from thf front
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-16
losT 60 F0UED.

Efs 3tss Nseef ssas rs Nh4fts cxAer
~ asvs ~ eFs4as1 ~ a@s Sae ~
RI 81 ssYtsssasss ~ stsdesAg sstz sft
sat 80 ear ee<r9 Hss7 1x
M esss Ffsa 4ssa M has5z
saafs IS 81 8 E4srA f
F8NE ~ Nss46 HsasS so On
Hss sr+r aTe W
s.ss f
tfeTsas s@aE 4ssse fFa
assss rs es ssts rs. aa4e9 fssea@ ~
as seaa& ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-16
a WOMAN 70 De pRsrrY


a'he finest contour II female lace. lhf
sweetest amlls of a female mouth. topes
something u chs head IL crowned aiih
stant hair, Hcanl and falling hAlr. 4 8.
Low known. il caused b. parasite thai
tarroun into the scalp 20 ne root % ihs
nair. where Il maps the vitality, The ~
iie white scales tho Fcrm throws % d
barfOwine are called dandran To cuFs
tan1fun permanently. then and 70 ai0s
falling hair. that germ must be klliee
Sewbro'a iiefplride. an entirely new ~
sult 81 the chemical laboratory. DESTROY
lhe dandraf germ. and. of course. Nfof
ne FALLING hair. and prevents balfueat
sold By leading drurgiata. Send iee.
stamps Ter sample 70 The Herpicide G.
Detroit Alch
To nssss--ge cents ana fy.op.
" A. Drown, special Agent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-16
FoR SALE


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