davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08
SCIENTIST AND ARMY MAN
FIGHT BlpODLESS DUEL

the French scientist, and Captain Van
Langendonck. of the Belgian army
fought a duel at the fIippodrome al
noon today.
At the second attack Dr. Doyen
prieked the captains right forearm,
whereupen the seconds stopped the
combat. The duelists were reconciied.
The affair followed a scene in the
casino yesterday, when the scientist
accused the captain Of having insulted
Nine. Doyen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08
No 0n 0IconlargarInc TrnIfIc

ChiOHeOl MHrrh -NrIrfmlnfN tO
rid Chicago ol alleged oleunarearlnc
frauds the state food commissioner
taday flied twonty-three new eases in
the municipal courts aud prepared in-
formation against 2oH hutfcr ton
grocery and meat merchants
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08
JACOB SCHIFF'S LETTER
AST0NlSHES JAPANESE
-. sA,;>ssssS

Trkio. March IA siseech OF Jacob
ID Schir touching on the situation In
the far east as predicting war be-
tween America and Japan, which has
been cabled here at great length, has
cansed much surprise among the gov
ernmcnt officials and the Japanese
people generally
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08
SOME CIRCULATION FACTS
GATHERED BY EXPERTS

, Sworn circulation of Morning
. Journal 3s given in the
> American Newspaper Annual
1910 ,..-..-.... % fuuN
D Average daily circulation of
, Morninr Journal since sop
, tcmbcr 2 1903. as shown by
, examination of books by the
, American Association OF Ad-
, Nertiscrs .......-... ., ffi
} Daily circulation of the Albu-
} qucfeue citizen. as given
} hv the American Newspaper
} Annual 1903 ........ i.S00
} Daily circulation Of Tribune
Citizen ms given by the
American Newspaper An
uual. 1910 .-....+-. -...l 900
The circulation books Of
The Albuquerque Morning
journal are now and have
for years been open for in
spection by AN advertisers.
home or foreign.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-13

This food may be obtained OF
N. A. Moody, Bethel, VT.
A. N. King a Son, TunbridRe, Vt.
c. A. Wight, No. Tunbridge, Vt.
E. W. Tewksbury& Co., Randolph, VT.
Fowler & Son, e. Bethel, VT
c. H. Bigelow q Son, e. Brookheld, Vt
e. J. Prince, So. Randolph, VT.
] II. Hewitt, SO. Royalton, VT.
q, B. Fish, Stock bridge, VI.
J. A. R. Corwin 4 Son, Chelsea, Vt.
W. c. Scott, Rochester, Vt.
F. II. Morrill,, Plttsdeld, Vermont.
George 4. Laird, Royalson, VI.
II. G. Hubbard, Granville, VI.
J. W. Parmenter, Brookfield, VT.
F. H. Thayer, barnard, Vt.
sprague 4 Sprsgue, e. Randolph, VI.
8. B. Buell. Co., So. Straiord, Vt.
3uy L. Hodgkins, Gaysville, Vt.
O. A. Tildeu, Roxbury, VT.
We want agents In every village where
our Poultry Food is not sold. II IL is not
on sale in your village we will send you,
freight prepaid, 125-pound sack for q
ora 60-pound sack for a..
CARROLL S. PAGE,
HYDE PARK, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-13
BLOCKADED.
EvsU Household Ii Randolph Should knoU
How 10 Resist Il.


The back aches because the kidneys are
blockaded.
HELD the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots OF proof that Deans Kidney Pills
do this.
this vicinity.
r. A. Gould, Andover Rosd, Ludlow.
VI. SAYS: "Some eight years ago was
,sken very i'll and after that my kidneys
we're weak. During the night l was
,o-ced to arise several times on account
AZ irregular passages of the kidney secre-
lions. also suffered from backache and
Distressing pains across my loins, and in
tbe morning l was so sore and sti6 that
could scarcely get around. II | stopped,
sbsrp. shooting twinges passed through
INV loins and / found IL difficult to
straiehten. tried many remedies, but
y,ceiyed no relief until procured Coan's
Kidney Pills. The contents OF two boxes
AZ this remedy ended the backache and
restored nv kidneys to normal condi-
ton. / am now able to sleep well and
xben arise in the morning, am not
troubled by that intense lameness in my
hack. Doan's Kidney Pills effected a
cure in my case and consequently take
Measure in recommending them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents.
Foster MiIburn Co.. Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-13
VITAL STATISTICS FoR 1909
Births, Marriages and Deaths in Randolph Dur
ing Past Year


boys and 20 girls and two pairs Ony one living to Mr. and Mrs
last named Wins respectively the 18th and 18th child the mother For the
number 1908 the of deaths births while in 1907 the number Of
deaf wa more tha be o
The statistics follow
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-13

and private dalrying was the rule. There
were no veterinary surgeons, no cheese
factories and no experiment stations.
The first meeting OF the association was
held in St. Albans in 1870, during the
winter and there was no winter daiTyiBg
then as we know it now. Mr.. Vail mem
toned the subjects Of some OF the papers
read at the early meetings to show the
changes from that time. The association
started without visible means of support,
the members paid small fee and the leg
isIature helped out, but now it includes
the most progressive and the most intelli-
gent farmers in the state. At the BUSH
ness session OF the association, Arthur NJ.
Vaughan was made the Orange county
member OF the committee OF publicity APP
pointed BY the retiring president.
at is with genuine regret, The Land
mark announces, that g. K. Lazelle is to
leave White River Junction to take up his
residence ia Boston. For the past II
years Mr.. Lazelle has been in charge OF
that territory known as the White River
Junction block OF the international Har-
vester company Of America, and he has
ever been thoroughly representative cit
izen of the town and village. He has
been identified with the general life OF
the community and is q member of the
Masonic order with membership in the
commandery and shrine. He is now to
become a special salesman in the Bost IN
office OF the international company and
will be succeeded in the Junction Office
by e. A. Sheldon. who comes from the
eastern Massachusetts, block, which has
its head Office in Hartford, Conn" Mr..
Lazelle Is very well known in Randolph
and his wife is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Atwood. The removal from
the Junction was to have been made
Monday but Mr.. Lazelle came down with
the humps Friday night and, as Mrs.
Lazelle is also likely to have the disease,
they will not reach Boston for some days
yet.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-13
cenant-Howard.

Judge Samuel Dimick Conant, associate
Justice Of the district court in Greenfield,
Mass, and Miss Mary Alice Howard were
united In marriage at a half after nine
last Thursday morning at the residence OF
the BRIDES mother, Mrs. g. NJ. Howard,
on South Main street. Rev. Fraser Metz
ger OF Bethany church was the officiating
clergyman, and the only witnesses were
the immediate relatives Of the contract
ing parties.
Roses and carnations beautified the
rooms for the occasion, and the bride was
handsomely gowned in travelling suit Of
walnut broadcloth with 4 garniture of
Oriental lace. She wore hat to match.
Immediately after the service Judge
and Mrs. Conant left for New York and
sailed from that port Sunday to the island
OF Jamaica, where they expect to remain
q month. After the first of April they
will be at home at 2 Grinnell street,
Greenfield.
Mrs. Conant is of the highest type Of
Vermont womanhood with the qualities OF
a fine nature and the culture OF trained
mind. She has been a very successful
teacher in the schools OF Massachusetts,,
both at Greenfield and Springfield. At
the former place she taught from 1890 to
1895, and Judge Conant was member OF
the school board that secured her serv-
ices. From Greenfield she went to
Springfield and only resigned her posi-
tion in the schools OF that city at the
close OF the year last June.
Among the wedding guests were the
groom's son and daughter, William and
Miss Octavia Conant OF Greenheld; the
brides sister, Mrs. F. P. Bartlett OF Dor
chester, Mass. Miss Rebecca L. Harding
of Springfield, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dewey of Brookfield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-13
Death OF Lester Watson.

Lester Watson, aged 81 years, died at
the sanatorium Friday morning after q
long illness. Six years ago he underwent
an operation for the removal OF q growth
which proved to be OF a oancerous nature
aud recovered greater measure OF health
than at that time seemed possible. In
October OF 1908, he fell from the first
floor into the cellar of the Albert Dales
house on Dudley street, on which he was
working, aud though be appeared to have
sustained no serious injuries, the shock
and jar OF the fall had 9 very bad effect
upon him.
He began then to fail slowly but steadi-
ly and early in December was taken to
the sanatorium that be might have all the
comfort OF skilled attendance. He rallied
wonderfully at first aud for q couple OF
week.. seemed to more than hold his own
hut a change for the worse quickly fol-
lowed and increasing weakness marked
his approach to the end.
Mr.. Watson was horn in Swanton but
in young manhood moved to Brsintree
and "a years ago came to Randolph, in
which place he had ever since kept his
home. He was a carpenter by trade and
had followed that vocation all his life.
Quiet in bis tastes, much OF his leisure
was devoted to reading on q wide range
OF subjects which gave him fund Of
general information.
He married Emogene, daughter Of
Frank <. Flint OF Braintree, and she died
in 1886, leaving two daughters, who are
Mrs. Perry Smith OF Braintree and Mrs.
Robert j. Mitchell OF Randolph. Besides
these daughters, Mr.. Watson left sister,
Mrs. Francis Dickerman Of East Bethel,
and two brothers, Melvin Watson OF
Braintree and Riley Watson Of Wilder.
The funeral service was held at
O'Clock Sunday afternoon ct the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Mitchell on RAN
dolph avenue, and Rev. Homer White
was the officiating clergyman. Burial
was in the family lot at Randolph Center
and the bearers were Charles F. Stevens,
c. c. Meader, B. F. Sargent and Frank
@. Morse.
OF the relatives there we're present from
out OF town Melvin Watson, Lester and
Miss Nettie Flint OF Braintree and Ernest
z. Fish Of Richmond.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-15

ci6n a esta regla con respecto al envase
de frutas. Los precios Ofrecidos pOr
frutas frescas, especiaimente pinas, en-
los Estados Unidos, fuerOn tan altos a
veces. que resultaba mas benefcioso en-
barcar las frutas de tamanO pequeno
que venderlas las fabricas para su en-
vase, como es costumbre. Hubo un au-
mento marcado en- ell total de licOreS es-
pirituosos destilados, cigaros y cigarri-
Hos fablicados. Ell crecimiento de la
actividad industrial en- todos sentidos Sc
manifesto ademas po ell registro de ca
torce corporaciones del pals y eXtran-
jeras para dedicarse a la fabrication de
azilcar, de diez ocho corporaciones pa
ra cultivar, envasar y embalar frutas, y
de veintidos destinadas a la production
de cafe Y de ganado y a su embarque Y
transporte, Y de Otras numeroSas empire
sas.
Siendo Puerto Rico un pals agricola,
una proportion comparativamente pc
quena de sus prOductos principales Sc
utlllZa para ell consume local de aQui
que los embarques de sus principaleS CO.
sechas constituyan un indice bastantc
exacto de las condolences agricoIaS Tn
examen dc los registros de eXportaci6n
suministrados por el Servicio de Adua-
mas de los EStadoS Unidos, demucstra
un notable aumentO, durante el pasado
ano, en- la exportaci6n de cada producto,
indica que con exception del tabaco en-
rama. naranias Y pinas envasadas, las
cantidadeS eXportadas en- 1910 eXcedIe-
ron a las ,mbarcadas durante cuaIqlle-
ra de los amos anterioreS.
En- 1901 Sc eXpOrtaron solamente
$500 toneladaS de azicar sin retinar.
Los embarques de aZjlcar durante 1910
sumaron 2S4 ,522 toneladas, valoradas
en- S23. .922. representando mas del SeSen-
ia por ciento del valor de todos los pro
ductoS eXportados.
FL trabajo del gobernador esta am
pliad0 con numerosoS cuadrOS dcnoStra-
tivoS. Sc eXticnde en- otrOs pormenoreS
que no hemoS juzgado indiSpensableS
para dar un amplio cXtracto del infor-
me annual
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-15
Vida coIneTciiaI
ET, INFORMF DEL GOBERNADOR

Onor1unamente recibimNs ei lnfOrme
annual del Gobernador sohre el concrete
exterior
Por Ell exceso de originates que hernoS
fenido todos eStoS dlas no hemos podido
Aasta ahora. ocuparnos del importantc
documentO.
He aqui algunos parralos del mlsmo:
En- Ell ano 1901 eli vsfIor total de los
artlcuIos compradOS y vendmos a los ES-
fados UnidoS Y paises extranJeros ascen-
5ii6 q $17 500. 103, y en- ei aio economl-
so 19O9-lO. fue de sos. .595, ,;}26, dcnotan-
sio este un acrecentamlento, en- dez
amos. de cincuenta y un million de do
liars. 8 lln aumento de caSI 400 pOr clCn
40. Las mercanciaS impOrtadas dnrmte
eI aii0 pasado, reprcsentan uu yalor de
$50. .634 $50. Y las eXpOrtacIoncS fueron
facturalas en- %37 900. All reSuItando
al relativamente considerable Saldo co
merciaI de $7.325.616 a favor de la lsla
FL ochenta y clnco por clento del va
aor del comerco total representa- expor-
faciones a los EstadoS Ufnidos e impor
aaciones 4 los miSlnoS, mIcntras que ei
&Iuince por cIento fue la proportion del
romerci0 con otrOS palseS.
Una demonstration de la actual capa-
cidad importadora de Ia Isia, basada en-
sus importaclones efectivas del exterior
durante eI dItimo ano econ0mIco y en-
1m informe .Sobre su comercIo de impor-
facion con la metropolis comparado con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-15

GANADO A GUIDO

En- una tinca que cuenta con buenos
pastos Sc toma ganado Guido, en- bue
mas condolences.
Para informes dirijase a su dueno
JOSE ARGUELLES JOGLAR, Apar-
tado No. 93, Rio Piedras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-15

EI Almanaque de
BaiIIy- BailIiere
u A. r A i OIL.

n hbro utismo que contiene toda clase de datOs
nOtCias ineresanes ilustraciones de
de arte, de cenca polica mundia nombres de los
etes de esados reratos toda suerte de ntornacones
Los editores del ALNANAQUE hacen
mltipes regalos los cOn1pralOes del 1nfCO Ibro,
que verdadera ENCYCLOPEDIA popular.
Ell ALMANAQUE DE BAILLY BAILIERE vende en- Liberia
del BOLETIN e eempar con franqueo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-15
En- ell HiPodIonO


I'rimera carrera, media miIIa Pre-
"io 40 dollars;
Juan, Bal4ar, st. Patrick. Torito
Segunda earrera, media milla. Pre-
mio 50 dollars.
Lerido Dauilo, Bolivar, Norfolk.
Tercera oarrera. medi. milla. Premio
TO dollars.
Army, ll&tney, Pajarito, Favorito, Ii
gero.
Cuarta rarrera, media milla. Premio
100 dollars.
iiSensacional jGran velocidad !
ROSITA, ATLAS, ESPIRITU.
QQinta carrera, media milla PremiO
20 dollars.
Radiante, jlbaro, EstrelIa.
Sexta earrera, media milla Premio
80 dollars
Fortuna FuIan0, Magnolia.
Septima carrera, una milla. Premio
125 dollars.
Extraordinaria carrera resistencia
Desengano, Mhsico, Canario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-15

ell de otros paiSes y territories, tenlendo
en- cuenta su limitada extension aunque
relativamente grande poblacion y el he
cho de que no mas del 56 por ciento de
sus terrenos estan bajo cultivo dara pro
babemente una idea mas concreta Y
comprensiya de las condolences indus
triales presentes de la lsla y del lncre-
mento que podr1a alcanzar con la am
pliaci0n de los metodos de cultivo lnten-
sivo, que cualquiera otra breve expllca-
ci6n que pudiera darse.
Las compras totales hechas por Puer-
to Rico en e1 exterior durante el ano eco
n6mico de 1909-10. ascendieron a $50,
"a .S55. repreSentando I'm gasto per ca
pitG de linoS $27. De eStaS cOmpras,
S27 .O97 .654 Sc emplearOn en- los merca-
dos lie los E,stadOS Unidos. dando este
4 Ia Tsla ell duodecimo lugar en- impOr-
tancia en- la lista de cOmpradores del
mundo en- aquellOS mercadOS. Como
comprador de productos. amerlcanos
Puerto Rico, precede, entire otros pal
ses. a Russia, Espaila Austria, China, .Ia-
pom. Turquia, a todos los paises de Cen
tro Sud America excepto Argentina.
a todus los de las IndiaS Orientales.
Las compras de la IsIa en- los EStadoS
JTnidos fueron mas importanteS que las
de ningun otro territorio americana no
contiguo, excedentps a las de las lslas
Filipinas en- $1O.265 5.O09; las de Alas
ka. en- $S.427 ,3l5. y a laS de Hawii. en-
$6.537 ,553.
Es intercsante observar que mentras
el aumonto en- el valor del exterior du-
rantc los diez ultim0S amos, Sc debe caSl
enteramente al comercio con la metr0po-
Ii. el comercio con OtroS palSes, en- lugar
de sufrir en- slls exportacioneS 0 importa
clones. ha permanecido relativamente
firme, habendo resuItadO en- efecto las
fluctuations de anO alo durante el pc
rlodo en- I'm aumpntO final de mas de
cuatr0 milloncS de dollars en- q preSente
ano, en- comparaci0n con las transaccio-
ms de 1901.
.................... .........,............. e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-15
INDUSTRIAL Y AGRICULTURA

Las industrias locales eStan casi cnte-
ramente limitadas a la preparation de
productos agricolas para cl mercado; y
en- circunStancias normalcS la actividad
de las industriaS locales crccc decrecc
en- proportion los cambios en- la canti-
dad de productoS agricolas. Ocurri@,
sin embargo, Ell ano paSado una eNcep-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03
THE GREAT ENEMY.
Health Officials Should Be Well
Trained and Well Paid.

tuberculosis of the lungs, heart
disease and accidental violence, in the
census bureaus death registration
area of the United States, which rep
resents more than 35 per cent of the
estimated total population, caused
more than 81 per cent of the deaths
from all causes in 1909 among certain
classes. These classes are those
"gainfully employed or occupied
males" The same causes led to 80
per cent of the deaths from all caus-
es among the occupied females"
The census bureau, In a bulletin
recently on mortality statistics, says
that of total of 210,507 deaths among
those gainfully employed. males ty-
phoid claimed % per cent, tuberculo-
sis of the lungs 14.8, cancer SIS, apo
plexy and paralysis 7.3. heart disease
11.9, pneumonia 8, bright's disease,
8 5, suicide 26, and accidental 1915.
Among the occupied women the per-
centage included tuberculosis 81, ty-
phoid 2.S. cancer 81, apoplexy and
paralysis SO, heart disease 1913, pneu-
monia Z, Bright's disease 7.3, suicide
16, accidental 80.
The most serious drawback in the
stamping out of tuberculosis Is the
fact that many health officers are
without salaries, and are expected to
combat disease, which If we could
master, would save for the United
States over fifty million dollars per
year. These health officers should
not be expected to work for nothing,
1t should be treated as a business
proposition, purely as a matter of
dollars and cents, and the sooner we
treat the public health problem in a
business like manner the sooner we
will relegate tuberculosis to the past.
1t Is a problem that should be handled
by trained, well paid health officials
with program that need not cost
one-third the loss that we sustain ev-
cry year from the ravages of the dis
ease.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03
Eight Maine Institutions Remembered

Eight Maine institutions were re-
membered in the will Of the late
James Munroe, the wealthy Auburn
shoe manufacturer, who died Oct. 16,
which was filed recently for probate.
They were: Central Maine General
hospital. 10000; Auburn Home for
Aged Women. $4,000; First Congrega-
tional society of West Auburn, his
home church, $4,000; Maine Mission
airy society $4,000; Young Women's
Home, Lewiston, $4,000; State Young
Mems Christian association, $4,000;
Good Will, Home for Boys, at Hinck-
ley, $4,000; and the Bible society Of
Maine, $4,000. Sums ranging from
$500 to $2500 are given to nieces and
nephews, while the remainder of the
estate which Is valued at more than
81 ,O00,99O. will be divided between
his SON James B. Munroe OF Boston,
and his daughter, Mrs. Alice M. Dixon
of Denver, Col.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03
! nounced tina. the butter had arrived

nounced that the butter had arrived
all right.
For the next month this system
men now had milk every day for their
coffee. They received their mail
daily and the foreman told Bonnie
one day that his men did great
deal more work since this parcel post
system had been inaugurated.
But perhaps MacNally's scheme
played the greatest part when one
night the foreman was taken sudden
ly Ill. 1t was thought that he was
going to die. 1t was two hours be-
fore Bonnie learned that the foreman
was sick. No one knew what to do
and they called for the boy He just
looked at the foreman. and ran to the
table, scrubbed off note and jumped
for his parcel carrier. In about half
an hour he came running to the fore
man with some tablets. In fifteen
minutes after the foreman had taken
them he was relieved of his intense
pain. and he was then given regular
ly every hour medicine from a bottle
that one hour before was ten miles
away.
AS soon as Bonnie had heard that
the foreman was sick he had sent a
note to the physician at the settlement
and the doctor had sent the required
medicine by the parcel carrier over
the telephone line.
His parents were anxious to know
from Bonnie how he had managed to
work out this scheme which had
saved the foreman's life and was prov
ing such blessing to the lumbermen.
He wrote them the following letter:
Il took a small electric motor con-
nected a dry cell battery with 1t, such
as is connected with our telephone.
and arranged this so it would run
along the wire from pole to pole. Then
I made a parcel carrier of tin box
that we had, attached 1t to this motor
arrangement. adding another wire at
each pole. to allow the parcel carrier
to pass by the insulators"
In his letter Bonnie wrote that he
was getting better; he had gained ten
pounds and hated to leave the woods
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03

CONNECTIONS.
At Oakland with Maine ca..
railroad. At Somerset junction MIRA n.il,
Canadian Pacific Railway. At K T,tt
Station with Coburn Steamboat n aee
pany for all points on Mooseheaa f Iom'
MORRIS MCDONALD. Vice Presdanna,k lake
F. e. BOOTHBY. Gen. Passenger A..
Portland M
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03
The Ladies Favorite
Wherever Partisan Sage Is Known II
Has the Call.

Partisan Sage, that most efficient OF
all hair restorers. is very delightful
and refreshing hair dressing. Besides
possessing these qualities it will posi-
lively make any &oman's hair soft
luxuriant and attractive. G. R. Fogg
sells Ii Tor so cents large bottle and
will return your money ii 1t does not
cure dandruff, falling hair and Itch
ing scalp in two weeks.
Il had given up hopes of ever be-
ing cured of dandruff, when l pur-
chased bottle of Partisan Sage. 1t
has entirely removed the dandruff and
has started growth of new hair,
and all this after having been troubled
IL years. ! cheerfully recommend
Partisan Sage."-Mrs. Elizabeth An
derson, Mechanicsburg, Pa. 44-45