davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.

Wheat.
Hard, 1.OO1-4
Northern, SO IA, 1884,.
Arr, 80, 1912.
Northern, IS ga, SO IA.
Arr, 50 IL, SO.
3 Wheat, SO IA, 34.
Durum, 81 ga; arr, S71-2.
2 Durum, Sc IA; arr, SO.
Corn.
3Y C, 63, g..
3 Corn, 62, g.
Arr, g. 3d.
Oats.
3 w o, "A, "A IL; arr, 443-S.
3 Oats, 43, 43 IL.
Barley.
Mailing, IS, $1.OO.
Feed, 60, 81.
Rye, 81.
Flax, 2.O9.
n, 971-4; U, 9S1-S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
DULUTH CLOSE.

Wheat.
July, SO 7-8 B.
September, SO IS B.
1 Hard, on track, 80 IS.
l Northern, on track, SO IS.
? Northern, IS rs to 967-8
ART, Northern, 90 10.
2 Northern, IS IS, SO IS.
Spot, Durum, No. 1, S91
No. 2, 81 IA.
July, SO IA B; September, SO IL B.
Oats
Oats, arr, As 3-8.
rye.
Rye. on track, 81 to 63.
Corn.
3 Y C, g..
Flax.
Flax, on track, 21O; to arr, 21O.
N, July, 2.10; September, 2.O2 B.
October, 1893.
High, July, SO 7-S B; low, 9S1-S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
ASHLEY DEFEATS BURNsTAp

BURNSTAD, N. D., July Sin the
fastest game ever seen on the local
diamond Ashley defeated the local
team here yesterday to the tune of
6 to ). The battle waged II innings
and Ashley won only on the fast
twirling of Maercklein, the Ashley
pitcher. Klipfel started to pitch for
the visitors, but he was batted so
freely the first three innings that
Burnstad had four runs before the
smoke cleared up and MaercA.eln re-
leved him and won the game for
the visitors. He allowed only three
hits and struck out ten of Burnstad's
batters in the eight innings he pitch
ed. Burnstad will play at Ashley
on the Fourth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
MAHARAJtn LOSES
VALUABLE DIAMOND

lsneetai Gable 70 The Times pispstch
London, Juno 1.-THE Mahnra!nh 50 Bikn.
ncr. one OF the DISTINGUISHED Indian vnltcr.
70 London for the coreantion has ned The
n,,isfortune 10 ioae valuable diamond in
the streets ,''i
he level was dropped from tho Mahara.
IAN turohn iposslbly in the vicinity OF tho,
Mail. ~ ls a largo ssone. GU, on c!sh, sides
The loss Was reported 10 tho nnlIcc, but ,hs
Jewel has not vet been recovered
Colonel Sir Ganra Singh Banadur G. CT
70, MHharninh or Bikaner who fs thirty.
one years OF age. IL known az an enlightened
ruler, n great sportsman and a fine soldier
He succeeded when seven years OF age. and
was Invested with full ruling powcie when
eightaen. .l
In 1900 he was granted an honor commits
aioii "a major In tho British Army. and was
attached to the Second Bengal l.nncers 4
year Inter. as commander Of tho i5ikaner
Camel Corps. no scrvcd with tho British
troops against the Chinese Boxcrs. was mon :
TONED IN dispatches and awarded the X q.
]! f, He was given the gold medal or
kniser l-Hind for public service In India
after tho great famine of is99.ls45. Ito at
tended the coronation of King Edward and
hns been A.. D. G. to the king since 1910
blknner. one Of the Rajputana States. has
On area OF 23.i1s square miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
CLOUDS OF WAR
GATHERING AGAIN
Ominous Rumblings Heard in
Near as Well as Far
East
STORM MAY BREAK '.E: SOON
Car4ai., tI,.a..lia
STORM MAY BREAK SOON
Certain Trouble Ahead, bu,
Systematically Things
Work Smoothly.
ny FREDERICK WEIR NEn.

III 4 WEEK Is.
Especial Cable TO The Times. Dispa tch.l
Berlin. Juno iI.-while statesmen all
over Europe rejoice at tho remarkable
impctus given TO tho general peace
Idea since President TAFT proposed f1ip
hret arbitration treaty with Great
Britain. heavy war clouds have been
gathering In the political norizon and
oniinous rumblings in the near. as we'll
as In the far Eaat. foretell OF storms
that may suddenly arise with dlsas-
trous results TO the quiet OF the fu-
ture.
4 Everybody has the feeling that.
however favorable to peace diplomatic
appearances may be. the war clouds
nrc gathering and when tho hour OF
Fate IS struck. the storm win burst.
And yet automatically everything Is
working smoothly.
China has given full satisfaction to
Ituss!a on all the points in dispute be-
tween them. Russia continues 10 be
mistress OF the two great highways
leading from the table lands Of Central
ASIA TO Europe, because Sashgar and
Eulhh. which command them, are vir-
tuaily In her power. She also enioyr
exceptional rights in Mongolia, which
run diametrically counter TO China.
tnforclgn,y there. But now China IS
Weakening to f-consciousness ana
moving III The direction OF eclf-rufn.
cheney and self-respect. Young China,
with Parliament an army ana tolcr.
ably sound finances. would soon rcndet
those Russian privileges iilusory
( Possibly the Russian Foreign Office
nhEh, not have bestowed such anxious
care on tho matter had It not been for
Secretary Knox's we'll meant champion
shin Of China. whom he suggested that
Russia and japan should abandon their
Share OF tho war spells, allow their
Hinnchnrian railroad TO DO lntcrna-
tlonalized and Mnnchutia it.cl, to be
restored 20 China. That move revcnl-
ed 10 Japan and Russia the imminence
Oflthc danger that threatened them. and
they united to ward II or.
And any power that seeks to recover
the war spols VIII find Itself confront
Cd With a Far Eastern dual alliance,
strong by land and Hcs. and resolved TO
fight for their possessions" That is
now the exact position In the Far East.
Tho Russo japanese agreement Is n
veri,ablc alliance. as binding as that of
Austria and Germany
Austria. and for that matter. all Eu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
BERLIN IS :STEnDsTED
IN FATE OF DwAnFs
fspee.ai cablo 10 III. r.me,.p,,p,,eh,

Especial Cable to The Timer Dispatch.l
Berlin. June 17.-Berlin is greatly
interested In the fate OF l26 dwarf.
who have been gathered from all parts
Of the world 10 give circus perform
ances In the sport Palace" In addi-
ton to the L;liputians are number
of diminutive ponies. ard tho entire
ANAL scale circus equipment
It appears thnt tho dwerfs are I'M
der the care OF several imprcsarios.
and thnt these fnpresarios elected ono
OF their number as manager OF the
concern. Tho manager, whose name
Is Moses Gerson. and the manager OF
the Sport Palace. whose name IS
Goldstcin. lad numerous compli-
Gated transactions somewhat difficult
to follow, their net result. however,
being that the dwarfs declared them
selves defraudcd
They demonstrated before the Snort
Palace. maintaining that they had
been deprived OF their living. and that
Gerson ana Goldstein had not kept
faith witk them. The matter will be
Investigated by tho courts.
Yesterday evening Goldstein. who
calls himself jacques Rostin. was
arrested on a charge Of malversation
and forgery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
HONOR JOAN OF ARC
WITH GREAT PAGEANT

Especial Cable to Tho Times- Dispatch.l
Paris. June headquarters describing The
fete In honor OF Joan OF Arc at tho old
town OF Compelgne have Just been received
Tho proceedings began with a grent process.
sion Of thosc taking part In tina pa seant.
Later came medineya, tournament lr
which women in costumes OF :the mlddl,
ages looked on. while gallant knights ir
armor. followed by squires and pagce en-.
tered the lists TO do battle. Amusemcn,
wac caused by the 1oustlng competition
knights In full armor. mounted on chhrg
ers, with handsome trapplnEs. charged o
dummy knight. which swung round and
smote with long pole> those not quick
enough to evado tho stroke.
Then fearful dragon entered the arena,
pursuing group of children In bright col.
ored hose. knight came prancng ur, dis.
mounted. and drew HIS sword. After man.
oeuvrng around the evil beast for n time
no saw his opening. and rushed in and
slew him. chain was put round tho dra
CONS neck, and Il was tgnomnlously drag
ged of the hed. a dozen testers in cap and
bells cnpercd about in the crowd
Eight men-at-arms afterwards attacked
knight. who kept tAem al at hay until
the knlght-at-arms interviewed While these
daring feats were aoinK or company OF
high born danes s4t in n fortress tower
singing swoetly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Tor the coronation ceremony ha. JUS, been

for the coronation ceremony has just been
completed. qU
Having total area OF over 500 square
yards. the carpet. which II a nne Axminstc,
ni,e. royal blue IN color. Will cover pracii
caliy the whole coor OF tho Abbey. II took
SIS mohthn 10 make. has AS ctitchce To Tho
s1'inrc Inch. and cost nbout $50 per square
yhrd. while each sTuare foot weigh three
quarters Of n pound
INC two principal lengths ri the CARPET
upon which tho King and Queen will walk
In .heir proErcss through the nave tneaa
nrc, respectively. Ia foot by Q feet ana 70
feet by ? fest. On The deem royal blue back
ground % thsFc sections Is worked III paii
sarthr hiun dinner pattern OF interiacinf
band. o! isurat leaves.
In between the banda In the ctntrs~of tht
CARPET are he stars or Tho princtpa 1 ord or,
o, The United Kingdom. the Garter The
Thistle and st. Patrick In thh smaller
trHces arc ihd moncaranhK of Tho King ant
Queen, surNountcd by the impciIa crown
On each side Of the central decorative nor
lion iF q white border ~ rosss that,es aud
thhmrnrks. Tho remainns shctions az Tho
CARPET. of some So square yards. though Of
The same material and color have no nat.
tern. - 80
In the making Of the carpet. which had
hccn dcposltcd at tho Tot,enhsrn Cotir, roar,
rrcmises OF Mrae-s. Maple & CO.. itml,ed.
from whom IL was ordered n,ohalrs. tho
finest. si,lsles, and hardest ot Asla,ic woods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
SPIRITED CONTROVERSY
OVER DULL FIGHT


Especial Cable tn The Times Dispateh.]
Rome. June iT,-Tha announcement, OF A
grand bull-hght at tho inauguration OF the
new National Stadium. outside OF tho Flam-
intan Gate, has given riso TO a anirittd con
truversy In the Roman press. We'll known
public men like S!snor LuIsi t.uzsatti. thf
ex-ptemier. the Florentine historian Pas
qunln Vlllari. and others protest against the
revival OF this form OF entertainment.
Nearly 100 years haro paused since bull
nxhth were witnessed in this country under
official patronage. In moro recent times
even onnnlo combats have been dlscounte-
nanced by the authorities. and both formr
OF sport seem now to no limited TO Sicily.
Pror Villar urges the peculiar inoppor-
tnnisin OF such spectacies In the Italy Of
to-day. where cruel blood thirsty crimes
are stiil more prevalent than elsewhere in
Europe. NIaa
The Rome Commission OF Public Amuse :
men,s has advised the Minister OF the In
terlor 10 veto the barbarous display.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
CIGARETTE BAKER
MUST GO TO PRISON
Especial Cable to The Times. Dispatch.

ESPECIAL Cable TO The Times Dispatch.y n
Paris, june 1.-THE French govern.
ment, which has monopoly of the
sale OF tobacco. has been taking action
against n woman named Rey for SELL
ing cigarettes which she herself had
manufactured with tobacco purcha sed
in the ordinary way.
For three years she has been max
ing cigarettes, and used G3s kilo-
grammes OF tobacco. She was fined
800 and was condemned to pay the
State by way OF damages $4,000. In
default she Is to undergo two years
imprisonment.
Tho woman Is poor. and by making
the cigarettes she has eked out a pre-
carious livelihood, The heavy nne
wsa calculated on the basis OF the
quantity OF tobacco which her care
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Fnrrncrn Co-oncrntc

[SneclnI CabIe 70 The Times Dlapatch.l
London. June i7-Four hundred farmers
In the district surrounding Bury ST. Ed
with the intention of building and carrying
on bacon curing factory at Elmswcli
Suffolk. Yesterday. the ceremony OF laying
the fonndhtion-s Of the factory was
performed ny the MRrchfoness OF Bristol.
and message WAS received from the King
agreeing to receive the first sides OF bacon
prepared Mt tho factory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

ISpeeIaI Cable 10 The Times Disna tch.1
Innsbruck. June IA student named
Hoffman,, from Munich. while descending
the Gaishaltspitze in the wild Kalserge-
birEe, sustained q fatal fall. owing 10 the
breaking OF the rope connecting him and
his companions He dropped 1000 feet and
WAS dashed to pieces.
Pietro coronn. an Italian. fell down n
raytne on The Buchensie:n and was also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
cy Of tho air. General oolron. FRANCES

acy of tho air. General Golran. Frances
War Minister. Is great admrer OF
italy. "Gentlamen." no said 10 the
italian Journalists who were present
at Buc to witness the start of the aero
planes for Rome. these nying men arc
going to strengthen the natural bonds
which unite France and Italy. hope
that most OF the nviators who have Just
taken flight will be the welcome mes
sengers OF our sentiments"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
DOMINIC Chin Trnppinps.

Special Cable 10 THO Times Dlspatch.I
London. juno l1.-London Is now DOMINIC
Its trappinEs OF coronation festivity. to the
Interest OF passers-by, IN whitehall and
P!ccadiliy, where the h-st OF the decora-
tions arc being placed IN position.
O columns 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

Tho Grand Duke hdolph Friedrich
of Neutrality-suspicious., ono OF the
Eueats mt the coming coronation Of
King George v, who has bccn selected
an tho favored suftor for the hand OF
the German Kniscr's daughter, Prin-
cess Victoria Louise. she whom NIL
England hoped to sec nlIted to Great
Britain's Prince of Wales. a formal
announcements, IL is rum0red, will he
made shortly after tho return of the
grand duke from the English coronn-
ton celebration, which tnlics place this
week. --.lL - III - ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Did World News Flashed by Cable the Tmres-Dspatch

rope are greatly worried by the falling
health of tho old Emperor Frances
Joseph. whose condition. IN spite OF iii
ofheial reports. Is SO grave that any
day may bring tho news of his death.
The Emperor has made up his mind
that he will die in harness. and viii,
trne patriotism Is working day ana
night to countcruct the Influence OF
those who would like TO see the dual
empire split up after HIS death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
MAMMOTH CARPET
Il. HAS nDnN COMPLETED

tsreniai casls to The Times. Diapateh.I
which 10 10 DO laid In Wsstninstef Abbey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

Miss Florence Croker, daughter OF tho
former Tammnny chiefinin, who bnB
separated from the noblemnn with
whom 2Bhe cloped four years ago, ard
Ia snid ife be contemplating divorce
proceedings, The count has retired to
his castle In Spain, while HIS wife "a
living In heclusfon in Parin. n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

People in Austria had hoped that the
new Austria army bill would provo q
blessing to tho taxpayer, ns II reduces
tho military service from three TO Two
years, except for tho cavalry and field
artillery.
But whilo It thus lightens the burden
OF the individual. It materially aug
inents tho burden OF the mutton. for the
strength OF the army is Increased. Tile
result Is that the army will be raised
from 10000 to $4,000 men on tho
peaco footing, and from 100000 to
nominally 100000 lighting mon in
tl1nos or war. The new measure, which
Is to be in force for twelve years. will
impose heavy financial sacrinces; tho
Increased yearly cost In estimated for
the dual monarchy at 5000, 900 kroncs
Irrespective Of 75ooO,o0o required for
share wifi ba 4s,0Oo.Ooo p. A. with Az
100000 for initial expenditure.
gia owce. II not his life. at least his
crown, is NJ. =. y. Durnoyo. former
Russian Minister Of the Interior. who
is living quietly In this city virtually
banishcd from HIS own country to sat
isfy NJ. Stolypin. who feared his pres
cnce at home. Nobody here believes
that NJ. Durnovo's residence in Berlin
VIII last very long. lie has very pow.
orful following In Russia, and shouls
NJ. Stolypin prove unable to carry
through his politician plans. which ore
opposed By practically every party IN
the Duma. u is almost certain that NJ
Durnovo Will be recalled
1t was NJ. Durnovo who trampied out
tho revolution. ana. but for him, Rus.
sia would to-day probably be re.
public, and NJ. stolypin an obscure Of
iicial. Mr. Durnovo risked his life
for the Gar and the dynasty. moi
once. but over and over again. and in
return for this he Is now political
exile.
Conditions in the Balkans have
been exceedingly Interesting, poiitical-
~. aince Russia sent her now famous
note which had evory appearance OF
being an ultimatum. to tho Turkish
government. warning II to Keep it's
hands of the little kingdom of Monte
negro. This sympathy OF Germany.
both tho government and the people,
was absolutely with the Turks, a fact
which perhaps. moro Than anything
else, helped TO make the Cars gov
ernment recognize that 1t had COM
Initted blunder. And still Germany
oid not openly express It's disapproval
OF the note. The government does not
want TO ioso ut once the results of the
famous Potsdain agreement, which
have not yet materlaiized, by an open
breach with Russia, though IL Is GER
taihg tho chan eilor would have TO re.
slst very strong pressure from people
here II he failed to use every means
OF trying TO prevent Russiai from brow
beating Turkey In favor OF the Bal
kan Slavs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
LONDON IN HANDS
OF SUI TES
Almost Impossible for Mere
\ Man to Pass Along
Streets.
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch,

London. June l7.-London to-day it
In the hands OF the suffragettes, and
We ordinary mortals have simply beor
crowded off tho streets. 1t was onl,
with the greatest difficulty that ]
reached my olfics In Fleet Street this
afternoon. and as nm writing this o
procession OF suffrngettes. reaching
from the Bank to the House OF Parlia.
ment, Is slowly marching towards Al.
bert Hall. filling the streets from curb
to curb. The number of women,
marching ten abreast. may be Judged
from the fact that 1t Is taking the
procession three hours to pass a point
on tho route. Small wonder the gov
eminent has consented TO take up the
question OF womens votes during the
next session of Parliament.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

Rev. w. ]. sommerville. the we'll
known London preacher. who is also n
member Of the Southwark Borough
Council, has stocked every snob in Lon
don By announcing in the Council that
he will not pay the rate which has
been levied for decorating the streets
and entertaining tho children on the
occasion of the royal progress, and, fur
Their. that he Ia advising others along
the limo of route to do the same.
Tho reverend councillor has several
times denounced in the Council the de-
cision TO levy rate to pay $4,000 for
the coronation celebrations, on the
ground that the people ought not to be
compelled TO pay more rates, which are,
he says, already too high He believes
that IL an appeal had been made to tho
inhabitants the necessary money would
have been subscribed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

During coronation week. London,
with its limited barrack accommoda-
ton. Will be teening with troops from
all over the country. and In conse-
quence the authorities have experienced
a certain amount OF difficulty in nc
quiring suitable quarters for the sol.
diery.
The recent vacation Of the old gen.
eral post office buildings, however, has
proved a godsend TO tho military au-
thoritles. and arrangements have been
made for troops to be accommodated
temporarily at St. Martins lie Grand
during the coronation festivities.
Little Is known officially OF the ar
ransements. but 1t Is probable that at
least 1900 troops will take Up their
quarters in the dlsused buildings.
which arc peculiarly suitable for the
purpose.
The old general post-o fRce poss esses
flve stories, basement and sub
basement, while the east. side Of the
building, with Its lrst-foor veranda, Is
strangely reminiscent OF barracks. The
open space which surrounds the build
Ing Ia admiral bly, euited for picketink
horscs.
4 In NIL probability tho troops to lie
CHARTERED ut st. Martins 10 Grand will
consist OF ono cavalry regiment, two
Infantry bnttailons, with the necessary
"details" or dotaohmonts from the va
srloua departmental oorps.
II this ho tho case tho infantry Will
occupy tho upper portion OF tho build
Ing, while tho cavalry Will BIO quar-
torod lower down, In order to enable
them to be close to their horses and
10 facilitate stable and picket guards.
I'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

Avlators and aeroplanes hold the first
place in topics OF the day. The auda-
cious flights between capitals, organic
cd by enterprislng newspapers, show
that no effort or expense will be SPAR
cd by France to maintain her suprem-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17

tagraph Company. The flrn OF the
vitagraph Company possesses rare
merit, but the present production has
great advantage-it has more space
for the telling OF the story. two thou
sand feet instead of only one thou
sand. Nothing could better illustrate
the advantage Of the two-rcel over the
one-reel film than q comparison be-
tween the productions Of these two
companies. The Vitagraph story was
exceedingly well told. but the two-re9A
production, however, makes the stoTu
palmer TO a person who has newell
read the classic tragedy. DeAat
II is creditable TO the maker of this
present film that each of the reels
tells a story OF it's owni one the love
story, the other the tragedy.
The Thanhouser adaptation II the
work OF skilled and conscientious ef-
fort and makes the story very plain
which cannot be estimated too highly.
All the classic figures IN the play
are well individualized, from Romeo
and Juliet to the smallest character.
This NATURALIZATION extends to the
matter of costumes as well; indeed
In this regard the present production
leaves no room for adverse criticism.
Ills 10 AnuCh 70 DG AduQEua ASI. IA. n
Shakespearian classic above all things
proper costuming is an essential part
OF the right atmosphere The set
tings, especially the outdoor scenes,
are very happily chosen and arranged
and lend much charm to the produc-
ton. Owing to the fact that the film
maker had two reels In which 70
tell the story. he was able TO give
much space TO the opening scenes.
which make II so much easier TO
grasp and follow the story. The
choosing OF these scenes was die
tated by art and good Qasts Just
praise must be given TO the acting,
which was well up TO the general fine
standard OF the whole production!
The management OF the Elite the
atre can be congratulated upon hAv-
ing secured such a masterpiece for
the art-loving public OF Pensacola.
There is hardly need OF adding that
appropriate music by an augmented
orchestra win accompany the pic
ture. aat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-17
DON'T HUG A DELUSION
Something "Just As Good An lnnPos-
sibility-If Not the Original
Have Nothing at Hll.

For a woman to adorn her head with
false braids, puffs and rats, or a man
to wear a topee, is like buying an off,
brand hair preparation instead of New
bros Herpicide. The false hair" and
the of brand" are both substitutes for
the real thing. The original is always
conceded to be better than any imita
tion or substitute Something just as
good" is a heresy OF the rankest kind.
Newbro's Herpicide is the original
remedy and does as promised. Years
OF success and thousands of satisfied
users have made II standard. Herpi-
eide kills the dandrun germ, keeps the
scalp clean and stops falling hair. It's
proper use before badness appears
makes false hair and wigs unnecessary.
There Is no uncertainty. The pur-
chaser gets positive results or money
is refunded. It Is sold and guaranteed
by all druggists.
Applications may be obtained at good
barber shops and hair dressing parlors.
Send l0c I'm postage for sample and
book on The Care OF the HAIR" to
The Herpicide Co. Dept. R, Detroit.
Mich. D'Alemberte Pharmacy. special
agent.