davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-11-10

six per cent per anum, and on failure
to pay any installment, whether pr1n-
cipal or interest, when due. the whole
of the unpaid principal thereupon shall
become due and payable Immediately,
and the whole amount of the unpaid
principal and accrued interest at the
rate of one per cent per month or frac-
ton of month. until the day of sale.
Read and ordered published this 1th
day, of November, a. ID. 1911.
C. j. LIPPERT,
Mayor.
CAMILLA SANDERS
ATTEST City Clerk
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-11-10

car loads are as yet to be shipped.
The farmers of Delta county can
consider themselves very fortunate
to have winter hold off 80 long.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-11-10
Haryests BEING Completed.

The beet harvest Is now getting
we'll along. though another week Of
good weather is needed, and that
will hardly see its entire finish.
The apple harvest can be said to be
about completed. though a good many
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-11-10

Cost as Much as the Civil War,
Stasticians assert that automo-
biles are costing the people OF the
United States a million dollars a
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-11-10
Council Proceedings.
ATTEST

The first November meeting OF the
City Council, City of Delta. met
in regular session Tuesday night,
the mayor and all the alderman be-
ing present.
Monthly reports of officers and
reports of special standing commit
tees were received.
A delegation of farmers of Garnet
mesa appeared and petitioned for
water stand-pipe or receiving sta
ton on that mesa, as convenience
to water customers, so they would
not be compelled to come down to
the city hall for water. A committee
was appointed to confer and rport
on the matter the following Thurs
day night.
The marshall was asked to no
tify the Moose club to keep the
club room doors open and to take
out a license for billiard and pool
games if such games played were
charged for.
The following bills were allowed;
Fred N. Dickerson, Salary
fund 5o.oo
Caroline Lippert. Salary
fund ....................... 4O.oo
Dan Wagner, Salary fund, 5000
Camilla Sanders, Salary fund 1900,
J. T. Beatty. Salary fund 1900
Jesse Smith. Salary fund 1900
N. j. Bradley, Salary fund 5000
Hendrie & Bolthoff, S. w. w.
fund 1886
Walter Williams, S. w. w.
fund 1.5O
Z. c. Anderson, labor. S. W..
w. fund ........................ z.9o
Cash Feed Store, feed, S. w.
w. fund .................... Z.9O
Dan Wagner, freight, S. w.
w. fund ..................... lbO.oz
Stockham Bros, supplies, S.
w. w. fund .................. 24.3O
Jim Frady, labor, S. w. w.
fund .............-........ oi.oV
A. E. Amsbary, docket, S.W.
w. fund INSTRUMENTATION. o.oO
Dan Wagner, freight, S.
w. w. fund NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 419.97
Grand Mesa Lumber Co., sup
plies, S. W. w. fund ...... $3.50
C. E. Paul, salary ditch rider
S. W. w. fund ............... 1900
A. E. Sidebottom. labor, S. w.
w. fund NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 31.5O
Dan Wagner, labor for
Frady, S. w. w. fund 1850
Oscar Hadley, labor, s. w. w.
FUND ....................... oV.VV
Stephan & Obert, insurance on
Citl. Hall, .................. 39O
H. E. Tyler Drayage. general
fund ...................'... sou
otrfp al IN
eral fund ................... 141.30
1. H. Williams, general fund 1.S9
Delta County Tribune, gener-
al fund 1.5O
H. F. Hart, s. and A. fund 2.3O
John Sigmund. hay. s. and A.
fund Z9.S4
C. l.. Smith. labor, 8. and A.
fund ........................ 4.oO
J. s. Weir, blacksmithing, S.
and A. fund .................. 2.O5
Gibson Lumber Co.. lumber,
s. and A. fund ............... $3.50
G. b. Moore, labor. s. and A.
fund observation-disclosures. $50
John O'Brien, labor. s. and A.
FUND Observation-Disclosures. 4.Z5
Ed Bell, labor. s. and A.
fund Observation-Disclosures. 6.4O
M. l.. Gobble, labor. s. and A.
fund, Observation-Disclosures. 1866
A. E. Penley, feed, s. and A.
fund Observation-Disclosures. 1896
Ed Paul, labor, s. and A.
fund ....................... 31.bO
Michael O'Rourke, labor, s.
and A. fund ............... $500
Frank Waller, on reservoir
contract. s. w. w. fund 100000
CAMILLA SANDERS,
City Clerk.
Harvests Being Completed.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
And the hoodoo came back.

And the hoodoo came back.
Hard luck which characterized
nearly every game the Tigers have
played with New York this season,
came back, Tuesday, and before the
day was over, the Jenningsites had
lost a double-header, Captain MORT
arty had been spiked and put out OF
commission for at least two weeks
and perhaps a month and Ty Cobb
had been banished from the final
game OF the double bill. The Jinx,
which apparently lost its way in the
Broadway jam and failed TO arrive
at the Mondays game which the Ii
gers, COPIED, arrived with the 12,5CO
fans for the bargain day event and
remained on the job until the final
out in the last game. Chase's men
took the first game by a score OF 8
to 4, and the second, 2 to 1.
As result of the accident to Nor
iarty. which happened in the eighth
inning of the opening game when
Daniels slid to third and collided
with the captain, tearing cash In
Moriarty's left leg, fans may see a
revised batting order Wednesday. At
ter the Tiger leader had been car
ried OF the field by his team mates
and several stitches taken in the
wound by a physician, Lathers was
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
MAY REVISE LINEUP, RESULT OF
INJURY TO TIGERS LEADER

fans were after Umpire Mullen many
times during the two engagements,
owing TO decisions which were de-
clared TO be bad and which affected
both teams impartially
In the first game Mullin pitched a
good game through most OF the con.
test, but in the eighth inning was
touched for four runs, giving New
York the lead which the Tigers had
held up to that time. Five hits, an
error and base on balls turned the
tide of battle In favor Of Chase's
team. WARRIOR pitched the first game
for New York
In the second engagement, LATTE
pitched a fine article OF ball. He al
lowed only six hits. which he handed
out one to the period
In the second inning, however, a
base on balls an error and a single
resulted in the twr runs which de-
feated the Tigers 1afitte had every
thing at his disposal and he pitched
the best game he has twirled this
year.
Vaughan opened the second game
for New York but Chase realized
early that he was due for a beating.
so took him out and sent in Fisher
or all things Fisher loves to do. his
chief delight is TO beat the Tigers
and this he accomplished for the
fourth time this season.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
GOVERNOR GRAY
LEADS RACERS
Has Made Four Times Moro Monsy
Than Fitz Herbert olambala
and Other Cracks.

BUFFALO. N. Y.--Ang. 9.-rn spits
OF the fact that he did not win q race
at either OF the Fort Erie mestings.
Governor Gray, winner OF the Jackson
vile and Latonia derbies, Il the lead
Ing money winner OF this season on
the American turf. His earnings 90
far this year amount To $4,000. This
is small for leader. compared 10 what
the champion racers OF other years
won, but II must be remembered there
are no $4,000 and $4,000 stakes Of
fered this year. Those days have pass
ed. The best thoroughbreds on the
American turf, F1tz Herbert and CLAM
bala. for instance, are racing for $500
purses.
II Is a strange fact that Governor
Gray, which by far Is not the best
racer In this country, should lead Fitx
Herbert. Olambala. Priscillian. Count
less, Round the World, and other
cracks. Sam Hildreth's 3-year-old colt.
Zeus. Is the only other horse which
has landed above the $4,000 mark.
August Belmont's Priscillian IL the
only one OF the cracks which has not
been beaten this season. He has faced
the starter six times, and was the
first home each time, winning total
OF 1855. Zeus. St. Bass and Water.
vale are the only horses which have
finished in the money In all OF their
starts.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
Jimmy Burke Tells Secrets
Regarding O'TOOle'S FOOlerS

TOLEDO, O., Aug. 81 have In
formation concerning the system or
hitting Marty O'Toole that may be
worth a lot of money To seven CLUB
owners In the National league when
the St. Paul wonder worker joins
Pittsburg next fall" was the surpris-
ing statement made here by Jimmy
Burke, manager OF the Indianapolis
club.
"Marty's splitter is started by mois-
tening the side OF the third finger OF
his pitching hand. When he lets go
OF the ball one sometimes can hear
the finger snap at the point OF propul-
sion, SO great IL the force. This causes
a downward break OF the ball, as In
the ordinary splitter thrown by most
pitchers In the country.
When hurting his fast one, O'Toole
goes through the same stunt Of mois-
tening his finger, only he doesn't He
merely makes a blum. Then comes
the ball, and he has such tremendous
speed that while one Is making up his
mind whether II is a splitter or not,
the pellet Is In the catcher's mitt.
Now on top OF everything else.
Marty has a wise head, and he realizes
that II isn't necessary TO always show
the batter his splitter. II he can out
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09

attempted to bunt the ball before 1t
hit him. Ty swallowed the decision,
but when Mullen called the third
strike on him, he boiled over and told
the umpire that he ought TO be driy-
ing a laundry wagon or something to
that effect. Cobb also thought few
things out loud and as he started TO
the dug-out, he poised his cap at the
end Of his bat and did other things,
which amused the fans. Umpire Null
len thought il was bum joke and
refused TO laugh, ending the Peachs
appearance as a comedy pantomim-
list, with instructions TO go TO the club
house and take q shower bath.
Umpire Mullen made full report
to President Johnson Tuesday night,
and when Ty takes the field in the
third days engagement with the
Yanks, there may be brief but posi-
tive telegram awaiting him, inform
ing him that a short vacation Will be
good for him right now. However,
many declared that the umpire was
mistaken on matter OF fact. The
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
Sbort Lengths

UhIan, the champion trotting gelding
owned by, c. X. @. Billings, OF New
York, equalled the worlds trotting rec
ord TO wagon at North Randall Tues
day, stepping the mile In 200 nat.
Perky Flynn. OF Boston, outboxed
Jim Barry OF Chicago. I'm New York
Tuesday night In a lO-round engage
ment
The Dixie Nv. won the opening event
In the gold challenge cup races OF the
American Power Boat association at
Frontenac ~ Y. Tuesday She covered
IS miles In 40 minutes and IS seconds.
President bowen, of the south Mlchi-
gan league, who Is investigating the
salary and players limit OF the eight
clubs of the circuit, says that Manager
Kittredge, of the Saginaw club. fas
refused 10 make an affidavit regarding
the salaries OF the men on his team.
II. wormIey and w. Hunter Will face
each other in the 3s-hole match In the
nnal OF the Boys City Golf champion
ship at the Detroit Golf club Wednes-
day.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09

placed on the third sack by Manager
Jennings. but there Is a probability
that Charlie O'Leary will be shifted
from second to the third corner and
Bauman, the crack Holyoke, Mass,
club second baseman, who reports
either Wednesday or Thursday, plac-
ed at OIeary's corner.
According to the member of the Dc
troit team. Cobb was perfectly justi-
fed in objecting to couple OF de-
cisions Umpire Mullen rendered in the
final game. Tuesday was an of day
with the diamond Judge and his eyes
were not In the best of condition.
In the third inning. the Peach
came to bat and allowed one strike
to go over the plate. The next ball
hit Ty on the arm, which, according
to baseball rules, is grounds for a
batter TO take his base. unless it is
shown that the batter intended to get
In the way of the ball. Cobb started
to take first base but the umpire
could not see II that way. The ar
bitter announced TO Cobb that he had
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
KNOCKOUT BROWN
SEEKS WOLGAsT
Is Ready To. Offer Champion $1,000
q Round for Ten or Twenty
Round Go.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Ready to Of
fer Ad. wolgast $1,000 round for a
10 or 2O-round go. Danny Morgan to-
day resumed hts hunt for Tom Jones'
the champions manager, In an EFFORT
toearrange a meeting between Woigast
and Knockout Brown. Gotham fans
are interested In the negotiations, for
Bfown has gained two popular decis-
ions over the title holder, but many
believe the New York boy would have
the time OF his life making good in
long battle.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
kohIer to Box Bronson.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 9.--Before
starting for the Pacific coast today to
prepare Johnny Kilbane for his fight
on Labor Day with Joe Rivers, Jimmy
Dunn, manager OF Paul Kohler, an
nounced that he had completed ar
rangements for the latter boxer to
meet Ray Bronson. the veteran welter-
weight OF indianapolis. che latter part
of September. They will fight at 1873
pounds
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
the Box Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

There 10 Just one major league
manager who would nave the
nerve TO take the veteran, Eddie
Plank, out Of the box with the
bases filled, and succeed him there
by a coIleeian named Danforth.
That's what Connie Mack did,
and that's Just exactly how the
Athletics beat the White sos.
Roger Breshahan's physician as
sures him his foot 10 not broken
and his temper only bent. He will
recover from both In about
week.
fTy Cobb or Joe Jackson ever
sustain q compound fracture OF
their favorite war clubs, people
will begin 20 pay some attention
20 the wonderful stick work OF
Jimmy Callahan, the White sox
"come back"
One idea Of bliss unalioyed:
To. see the ehesty Giants getting
theirs.
II 10 TO be hoped q 70 TO o VIC
tory over the Phlilles will not
prove a hoodoo 20 the Pirates.
Anything 20 beat the Cubs or the
Giants, being a war cry greatly to
be encouraged.
u might be remarked In passing
that the Pirates are only one-half
aarne behind the Cubs, after q daz-
zIIne month Of play.
Grover Cleveland Alexander has
signed up for three years more,
at a salary said 70 exceed any paid
q pitcher In the big leagues. ~
he does not "pinsbodIe" he will be
worth the money.
There were more shut-out games
yesterday than on any other day
this season. The Pirates shut out
Philadelphia, the Reds shut out
Boston, the Infants shut out the
Cardinals.
Even the Yankees took two
handed punch at the Tigers. Ty
Cobb ''done his durndest," but he
couldn't do u all. MorIarty was
spiked, and had to be carried from
the field.
This Walter Johnson person 10
now appearing In HE favorIte role,
"Hlt hard but not beaten" He
gave st. Louis nine hits and five
runs, but the Senators scored ten
r6ns or an equal number Of safe
ties.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
NAV SUCCEED EIanaaan.

Pat Ryan the new find of the Irish
American A. c.. is looked upon as the
man 20 succeed John Flanagan as a
weight thrower. He has been coming
along wonderfully this year. and at
the championship at Pittsburg ON one
OF his foul throws did over 1S5 feet In
the hammer.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
FOOT LIGHTS, NO
LURE TO HACK
Refuses To Leave Prescribed Course
of Training To Accept Theatri-
cal Offers.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.--Attractive the
atrical offers made to George Hack
enschmidt, who will wrestle Frank
Gotch here Labor day, have thus far
failed TO lure the Russian Lion" from
the course OF training he has prescrib-
ed for himself. II is said he could
make $4,000 for one nights exhibition
after his arrival In this country,
enough to pay all training expenses,
but that he will not agree to break
training.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
SMITH TO MEET
SAM LANGFORD
Expect Stiff Argument When the
Two Fight in New York
Tonight.

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Jim Smith, a
promising heavyweight, will try a
short cut to fame, for tonight he
meets Sam Langford. Since hearing
alarming reports from the Smith
camp, Sam. who had expected TO pick
an easy one. has taken TO hard train
Ing and Is ready to put up stiff argu-
ment.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09

guess the man at the plate and fool
him by the blum OF wetting his finger,
he can shoot over the fast one. and
save the wear and tear on his arm.
In spite OF all these requisites of
q great baseball player. o'Toole can
be hit, and baseball posterity will have
TO hand Ii to the indianapolis club for
discovering the system.
Now remember that O'Toole mixes
his splitter and his fast one, and that
sometimes he won't throw a moist ball
In an entire inning or course, II you
know the fast one is coming along you
can murder the ball, so you must de-
velop all your energies toward this one
flaw In Martyrs defense"
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
News and Views
Truth and Sincerity
ooTcH WON'T PREDICT
WINNER IN BIG MATCH


HUMBOLDT, Ia, Aug. 81
Contrary TO custom, Frank
Gotch sets precedent by not
breaking into print with
lengthy interviews stating
what he will do to George
HackenschmidL when they
meet Sept, 4.
The writer has Il straight
from Gotch that he viii not
give any interviews regarding
ing the winner in the coming
match. "AlI have TO say Is
that will be In the best con-
dition and will struggle for all
there 10 In me TO win. Hacken-
schmidt 10 a wonderful wrest
Ter and l anticipate a hard
struggle, but I am not picking
the winner. l have my own
opinion. but I refuse to be
quoted as stating that ! VIII
surely beat Hackenschmidt,
and ali that sort OF rot.
ANY newspaper quoting mo
as saying viii beat Hacken-
schmidt or making public my
plan Of battle Is taking"
The champion Is permitting
the public 70 pick Its own win
ner. Gotch never bets on him.
self nor advises his friends TO
do so.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
DRAWS COLOR LINE.
Southern Athlete WIthdraws From
Big Event Because Negro Enters.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Because Ne
gro is among the entrants in the all
around track and field championship
TO be held Saturday afternoon at Mar
shall field, II. w. Fitzpatrick, the most
versatile southern athlete, will not
compete for the national honors.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
Paddy Nee Back.

Paddy Nee, an old rival OF Harry
Forbes, is back in the ring. He fought
draw with Jimmy Burke at Daven-
port. Ia, the other night Ten years
ago Nee was one or the best bantam
weights in the middle west
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
Seeks Opponent.

Bob Moha, the Milwaukee boxer
who has been matched Ave times and
disappointed each time by Jimmy
Gardner, expects to meet some good
man in this city Aug. 30. The club
directors have said nothing about a.
feature event for that date.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
@ Three League faces at a Glance
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING


Battle Creek, 4--ls: Bay city. "a.
(First game 10 ifinings.)
Saginaw. IL: Jackson. g.
lansing. 9--s: Kalamazoo. 2--5.
Flint. u Adrian, 2.
Today's Games.
Battle Creek at Bay City.
Adrian az Flint
Jackson at Saginaw
Kalamazoo AT Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
Fire ladies pIav a,II

The Detroit Fire ladies baseball
team. accompanied by friends. went
70 sugar Island, Wednesday morning,
Where the team will clash with a nine
composed OF Toledo fircmen in the
afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
A e NJ DRY
= a s & B ALL
Detroit at New York

Tuesday, Two Games--Ffrst Can.
Called 4 p. NJ.
as SHOWN on Paragon Automatic
Ball Field No announcinr--no
guessing, Ball and Players move
as on actual held-but plays are
more cleverly explained. The only
one In Detroit Best Seats use.
LADIES FREE
Except ON Saturdays a Holidays.
Free tickets at Box Office 10
names scattered throughout paper.
j Look for yours,
Grossman. si4 woodward.
has. Ross. 20 Willis r.
90. Edwards, 81 Frederick Ave.
heo. Henry, as Second
\ Povah 21S Lincoln Ave.
]. Terres. 44i Eighteenth ST
ohn Kelsey. 81 Hancock.
rank Law. 27o Eighteenth st.
has. +. Moore 379 Harrison.
, Rayner, go ST. Aubin Ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09

LRtroit L Two-base hits--Cobb.
Crawford. Delahanty. Sacrifice hits
Gardner. Blair. Stolen base--Cree
Left on bases--New York, 6: Detroit
IL First base on balls-On LATTE. 3:
on Fisher. 4. Struck out--By Fisher
ny Lantte, Wild pltches-Lafitte.
inning; on Fisher. 8 in 8 innings. TIM
pires-Mulien and o.Loughlin. Time
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


New york e~-2: Detrolt, 81.
tfhlhtice. 4: Chicago. 4.
BOSTON q. Cleveland. 6
Wnshinetor, 10: S. Louis. 5
Todnr's Game-
Detroit a. New York.
Chicago AZ Philadelphia.
81 ,onia at Washington.
FIe<eIand "a Boz "a.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
pillars Of Team.

Schultz and Sheckard seem to be
the main works for the Chicago Cubs
this season.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
MAY FIGHT WINNER.
Papke Promises 20 Meet Either Ca.
POM or Schlossbero.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-It Is probable
that Billy Papke will meet the winner
of the Toni CaponiPhil. Schlossberg
fight some time in September. He has
given his promise. but no papers have
been signed. Caponi and Schlossberg
clash Aug. 10 at Kenosha, Wis.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.


Chicago. 3: New York, 1.
Pittsburg, IS; Phiilies. o.
Cincinnati, 3; Boston. o.
BROOKLYN, 2: 81. Louis. 4.
Tsday's Games.
philadelphia &C Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09
MAY MEET ON LABOR DAY,
South Bend Club Wants to Match
Bronson and "Spike" Kelly.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 9.-The
Temple Athletic club here is trying to
match Ray Bronson and Spike" Kelly
in a ten-round bout for Labor day A
difference in weight may prevent the
match. Other matches. however, for
that day are assured
The Detroit times., 1911-08-09

Job PristinR Done Right. Timer
Printing Co., 1b John R--st Call Main
1898. or City ASS.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-09
AYarn for Harmony.

The following yarn should be cred
tied to the Harmony correspondent of
the Rockland Opinion: I'VE have 10
head of cattle. this winter, and we
have read SO much about dehorned
COWS that we thought we'd get one
to experiment with and IL we liked
the breed we would break the horns
off the rest of the herd. Well, we
attempted to tie her up but She
wouldn't take her place. and, as she
had no handles to get hold of, we had
to use our hog hook to pull her into
place. Then, as fast as We got her
tied, she would pull her head out of
the chain. AS a final resort we got
it back of her ears and drew it as
tight as we could and pinned it on
With wife's hat pin and we had her
secure. Well, all went lovely for a
few days, until one of our neighbors.
who has an Irishman helping him in
the woods, told Pat to go up to Jim's
and get his cant-hook. About an
hour later Pat came leading the horn
less COW On being asked what he
meant he replied: "Begorra, | hunted
the place all over and this was the
only thing | could find that can't
hook"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-09
Here and There in Maine
Former Maine Man d Sprinter.

Machas. Is confident that he can
walk from Boston to New York in
less time than any other living man.
He challenges Edward Payson Wes-
ton to contest, but is willing to
wager good money that he has no
equal in such a walking stunt lie
says he Is a Maine woodsman and has
accomplished things in the walking
line that would make these newspa-
per stories look like child's play.
Wonder. If he is any relation to 4
certain Governor Foss. who some
times talks?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-09
What a Great Man Said to
The American People

Partisan Sage is a discovery of a
celebrated scientist who spent the
best years of his life perfecting this
great hair tonic.
In giving his recipe TO the Ameri-
can people he said: Partisan Sage is
the most delightful hair dressing in
the world. 1t cures dandruff by kill
ing the germs that infest the roots of
the hair; 1t stops falling hair; 1t
gives vigor and strength to the hair
roots. G. r. Fogg sells Partisan Sage
at so cents a large bottle and guar
antees 1t to do all that is claimed for
1t, or your money Is refunded. 1t
stops falling hair. dandruff and itch
ing scalp in two weeks. 6-7