davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02
MONEY IS AVAILABLE
TO RECLAIM FLATS
Another Appropriation Of 100000
Is Now Ready for Use in Big
Anncostfa Undertaking..

The beginning of the fiscal year makes
available about 500. 900 additional to carry
on the work Of retaining the Anacostia
Flats, and his makes II sure that the
work will continue without interruption
for many months to come. and will prob
ably last until another appropriate ton be-
comes available this time next year. The
work in project No. 2, between the two
bridges. is progressing rapidly, and 1t Is
expected the work of extending the over
flow sewer just east of the bridge to the
bulkhead line will be completed in a few
weeks. the plan for providing swimming
pools In the reclaimed area has been re-
ceived with hearty approval. and II is be-
lieyed the desire OF the citizens will be
carried out by the officials. Fifty acres
have been reclaimed just west of the
bridge in project No. !.
The Sunday school department Of EN-.
manuel Episcopal Church conducted a
lawn fete last evening on the lawns sur
rounding the parish hall In Street and
many persons were present. Miss Alice
Leapley and Miss Elenora Pezold were
in charge of the affair, which was con-
Quoted primarily by the classes taught
by Miss Efie Burr and Miss Julia E.
Hardy. The proceeds are to be used for
an outing. ]. F. Hagan. superintendent
Of the school. expressed himself as much
satisfied with the results.
Anacostia Council, No. 16. Junior Order
Of United American Mechanics, met last
evening In the local Masonic Hall, with
Maurice McGrath, councillor. In the
chair. The order will probably not have
an excursion this year. as the members
feel that this is not necessary, as the
financial condition of the council Is good
at the present time.
Prof. Joseph B. Caldwell, director OF
the band at the Government Hospital fc.
the Insane. yesterday gave the first of
the summer band concerts at that insti-
tuition for the benefit of the inmates and
employees, and announced that these con-
certs would continue twice each week
during the summer-on Tuesdays and
Fridays,
Camp No. s. Patriotic Order OF Ameri-
cans, an order composed Of women Of
Congress Heights. Is scheduled to hold
meeting tomorrow evening, when the
installation OF the recently elected off,
GERS will take place.
The marriage of Miss Mary A. Nc
Namara and Richard T. Bennett. both
employees OF the Government Hospital for
the Insane for a long time, was SOL
emnized by Rev. Martin p. F. Egan,
assistant pastor OF st. Teresa's Church,
yesterday morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
nett are at present enjoying q wedding
trip. and on their return Will reside in
Southwest Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02
OSBORNE AND WICK LEAVE.
Assistant Secretary and Dominican
Receiver En- Route to Ialand.

It was learned at the State Depart
ment yesterday that John E. Osborne.
Assistant Secretary of State. is now in
the Caribbean. en- route to Haiti and
the Dominican Republic.
Secretary Osborne left Washington
more than a week ago. but no announce
ment was made of his departure, and.
in fact, every effort was made to keep
1t q secret Only by accident did II
become known that he had gone to the
Caribbean In his capacity as an ofiiciaI
Of the Department of State. Mr.. o.
bcrne sailed from Key West on the
gunboat Petrol.
With Secretary Osborne Is Walter z.
Wick. the New Jersey political manager,
who has been appointed receiver general
OF the Dominican customs, under the
American receivership Of the revenues of
that republic.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02
Canal. oacsals to Pay Fare.

Omcers and employees Of the Panama
Railroad are not entitled to free passes
from railroads In the United States or
steamship companies The Interstate
Commerce Commission yesterday held
that these of{icials and employees are to
be classed government clerks. and a.
such are not entitled to the same privi-
leges extended to railroad men In the
United States proper.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02

Representative Borland means well. of
course; but his suggestion for a summer
capital will not meet with any great
amount Of enthusiasm. either here in
Washington or in his own district
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02

The announcement that street car
schedules will be suspended from July 1
to September Is ought to convince every
body that We have had street car
schedules.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02

Representative Serene Payne has Just
celebrated his SEVENTEEN birthday, but
as he belongs to the minority party now
not a single Democrat in the House said
anything about the good dying young.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02

A LITTLE NONSENSE.
LINE ZEN OUT.

LINE ZEN OUT.
Look back three thousand years ago.
We find. II We inquire.
They played good ball in Jericho
And better ball In Tyre.
Then Nineveh set quite q pace.
Some class had Babylon;
But. when they closed the pennaut race
The Hittites always won.
Mere signals. steals. or inside plays
Just mako the sluggers grin.
Today. as in those ancient days.
The Hittites always win.
A. ProlonEed Function.
''The rich lady next door 10 very
gracious Of late"
IT know the symptoms. She 10 going
away for the summer. and hopes to
jolly Us into entertaining her cat while
she is away"
Unreal Estate.
what has become Of wombatr He
used to be a great one for building
castles in the air."
Hes still in that sort Of real estate
business. Sold me . lot recently In .
town that doesn't exist"
Worst 10 Over.
Think well have war with Japanr
Guess not. I see the japanese news
ID now on the fourth page"
Melti.s Asphalt.
The man in the street.
By the By,
Gets soft tar on his feet
In July.
Less Foliage.
This II q great age"
What has struck you nowr'
THE fact that 30 many doctors are
successful without whiskers. It wasn't
DO thirty years ago"
Had II Located.
(which tooth are you going to have
pulled. Sam?'-
Upper six. sir" answered the Pull
Horse Talk.
Assinine questions are apt to get
mulish replies.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02

A prominent brewer recently gave his
daughter 100000 as a wedding present.
and curious and thirsty statistician
has figured out that this amounts to
LOO. 900 beers.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02

In 1SS there was S1ooooo.ooo Of foreign
capital invested in Egypt: in 1893 the
total reached about Sa1ooqooo and In
1us Il wAs G661GaAoa
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02

Congress is determined TO stop the
importation OF opium-and that's no pipe
dream.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02

why does a barber ask you II you
want clean shaver Does he suppose
you would like a dirty oney
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02

In Shakespeare's day 1t was a divinity
that shaped our ends, but now It Is
usually an affinity.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02

Our imports Of raw COTTON Tor February
= smounted to ihea0 poupdA ae1inse
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02

The Senate caucus has put sew,n.
thread on the free list Well Q stitch
in time saves nina
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02

The temperature has been rather in.
temperate lately.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02

OIL OF lavender. sprinlkied about book
shelves WIN prsvsnt their eoatsnfs M.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02

Why do they call II a Joy ride? /,
usually ends in anything but Joy.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02
Horse Talk

Assinine questions are apt to get
mulish replies.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-02
Worst 10 Over.


(which tooth are you going to have
pulled, Sam?"
Upper six. sir" answered the Pull
man reporter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
QUICKLY Stops
WORST BACkACHE


II you suffer with backnchiny kidney
trouble; have disagrccab'e bladder and
urinary disorders. or are tortured with
rheumatism. stiff joints and heart
wrcnching pains. you will be surprised
low quickly and surely Croxonc will re-
lieve I'll such misery.
II soaks right in through the walls.
membranes and Innings, cleans out and
strengthens the stopped up organs. nett
tralizcs. dissoIvcs. and makes the kid
neys silt out and filter away the uric
acid and poisons from the blood. and
leaves the kidneys and urinary organs.
clean. strong, active and healthy.
II matters not how long You have
suffered: how old you are, or what you
have tried. II is practically impossible
TO take Croxone without results. for it
starts TO work the minute you take il.
II you suffer with pains in The back
or sides: IL you arc ncrv ous. tired aud
run down; bothered with urinary dis
orders. or have any signs 81 kidney.
bladder troubles or rheumatism. don
spend another needless day suffering.
Secure an original package Of Crox-
ono to-day. and prove to yourself right
now. ~ thousands Of others have cone.
just how quickly IL will end your misery.
Croxonc is Inexpensive, and every
druggist is authorized to return the
purchase price IL il fails in single case
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

,.o ooo -,
'S N""S' ''e "'''''
"" aS 'ha' ana ne can Pto'e !" ""s'
Tue YOUNGEST Is S''"V years oio'
Dr. Williams admitted that before no
was through lecturing before the Acad-
envy OF Medicine here he expected some
what to upset the Darwln!an theory.
but he didn't seem to mind. TIE doctor
says he Is going to prove that man
never descended from the ape. but that
ape and man sprang from the same
source. with man few jumps ahead
and increasing the advantage through
succeeding centuries.
Dr Williams ratified his skulls TO Ieno
emphasis to his words. lie carries them
In a big box which he never lets out oil
his sight Some one suggested that ne
probably had these remnants oil prehis-
toric man heavily insured, but the doc-
tor said such wasn't the case.
Il can't imagine ANYBODY wanting 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

case OF a genius. He and his brothers
and sisters came from the same stock
and are different so with man and
monkey"
DR. Williams says 10 wants TO inves-
tigate the California skull found about
a year ago and pronounced by some 20
be a hoax. and ne also wants to look at
some bones dug up in Arizona.
He's going to stay at the Lotos Club
while he is here, AMI ne departed from
the pier in "A taxicab carrying his preci-
Gus skulls with him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
SKULLS TO PROVE
DARWIN WRONG,
F. SAYS SCIENTIST
Dr.. Williams Here With Bones
100000 Years Old to
Rattle Old Theories.

Or. J. Leon williams. Fellow OF the
Royal Anthropological Society OF Lon.
don, reached here this morning on the
Cunarder Mauritania with a mission
and fifteen skulls. The skulls have a
good deal to do with the mission. for
by them D.. Williams expects to prove
to the satisfaction of every one that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
.FlvE.CENT FARE IN CHICAGO.
Ordinance Passed Allowing Trans.
f-rs All over city.

CHICAGO. Nov. N--Cniversal trans
fcrs ard fve-cent fare to any part
" Chicago was assured early to-day.
when the CITY Council. after u twelve
hour battle. passed an ordinance author
zlng all the street car companies TO
operate as single corporation. begin
ning Feb. l. 1911.
The elevated railways two weeks ago
inauguratci a new system. with a five
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

PITTSBURGH. Nov. N-Jewelry val.
ued at 5000 vas stolen last night from
the room Of Mrs. NJ. T. Mckaig at an
East End hotel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

cent fare to any part of the city and
transfer privileges.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-04
8interipiele Der SpedtuSeel.

Don etnem 8ogeIbeobo9ter in
DeutI9lano nirb bsri9tet: @ie i'm
lebten Sabraebnt 10 pisle 8inter, bat
ou9 Der beurtge bis jsbt fait gar
teinen S9nee eebroht. 9o9 bot fi9
teilpeile idpn re6t barter 5roit einz
geItellt, Der Der 6lur elm pinterlides
@eprdge sibt. Dos MurmeIn Der
QueIl.n 1T perltummt unb fpenn boz
gu bi9te Nebel bur9 bic fablsn 3tpeiz
&c brausu, bonn f4eint olles 2eben
i'm Sreien ~trItprben. Die msiiten
@ogel tGnn.n itarte Nebel gar ni6t
leiben, unp es lit mertpiirbis, pie
tpsnig iie iid ON ioI6en Sogen ieben
~laifen. @inige Mrten aber f4euen
Srot unb Hebel ni9t, ite iinb in
Der itrsngiten Wintertdlte auf ben
8einsr, riGtiger ouf Der Streife, unb
Defenders iinb es bic peri4iebenen
Spe1torten, ptlhe bur9 ibr muns
teres 2eben uub Sreibsn Mbpehs>
lung in bic gint0nigteit bes triiben
Winttrtoses brinsen. Da lam mon
beobadten, bab fi9 bauptiddlid bic
SpeatpDgel bic 3ett blrd manderl.i
Gpiele unb gesenieitige Hedereien gu
psrtreib.n fu6en. Der broIIisfte 1T
Der tleine 8untlpeht. @eiponot furrt
CT Inn ben 8aumitamm herum unb
t~letttrt nit GROCER 9efaidIidtsit Bis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-04
Glr bic biinniten 3psige bindus.

our bic ounniten 3peige bindns.
Inter alien Spe6tsn ma1te mir
INNER Der tleine 8aumbader, nie
man i'm i'm @oltsmunb nennt, bos
meiite @ergniigen. Gr 1T INNER Bel
9umur unD INNER gum SpieIen ssz
nsigt. Ntdt nllr init feines9lei6en
iibt ct fi9 i'm 8eritedenfpisl. ionoern
er ma9t bos ou9. unb 5tpor nit
@orliebe, nit ben Meni6eu. Giir3T
It9 iob i6 brei Der tleinen 8erle an
einem biden, olten 8irnboum beIhdf>
tigt. 8eim Ndbertreten bui4te Die
ganSe @eiellidaft binter ben Stamm
bon tpp ous feds neugierige Mugen
oufmertYam berporlllgten unb jeoe
meiner 8epegungen b~erfolgten. SD
fdpentte mein Soi6entu4 in Der
Meinun9, bab bic Spe4t9en nbflies
gen piirben. Gi9ts peniger ais bos.
@leiafom ols permeinten Die fleinen
Burden, bies lei Elm 3eifen Don
9ederei, buIdten iie f4nell NIT lous
tenn Sid, Sid berbor. Gin 3%tpeites
Gdpenfen bes Su9es, bui6 iparen
lie pieber bintsr benz 5tamm. Die
tlein. 8onbt bate ausenf6einli9 has
Spiel germ nod ldnser fortgeieBt,
penn i'd 3sit sebobt Bate. S4liebs
li6 muBte id benz S4ersen Elm
gnbe MAIDEN. SD fprong ndber ges
gen ben Baum, unb bas idien ben
Sierd.n bod gu gefdbrlid. Sic pers
bufteten nit fautem Gid Gid na9
benz naben MoIb.
aud init mittleren unb 9roBen
8untipedten babe id bisfe Spiele
p.rIu6t. s3tpor einsen ou9 bielc
Mrten auf ben Gder3 Elm, oeigten fih
aber tpeit furdtiamer, oIs bic 8leins
fpedte. Ter @rails uro 9riinTpedt
polIenbs fpoIIten nidts bobon ipiiIen.
Der iebr feIt,ns Sdporaipedt tam
oft auf bas na9seabmte Niepen bes
Msbes raid berbei. Mbmte Der
9eobadter ben Mngitruf bes gaebes
mad, 70 flog Der 8ogel eridredt nit
Iaut.m Dpirr Dpirr ob. alles In
allen linb bic Spedte Guberit munz
t.re, luiia. @Dsel, bic i'm Bib bes
Wintsrpalb.s unentbsbrIid iinb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-04

ltnmOslia Srou Miiler:
Run, baben sic Sbr,m S9piegsriobn
tidtig Die 3dbne eessigt9
Gran 2ebmann: Nein, id bate lie
3ubduie peraeRen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-04
9464.-9455.
Git elegautes, iaiiOnsercdtes Sritiiihs
mnheu.

@Gbhens @oatmuiter SO. 9484 uno
M1ohen : Hodmuiter SO. 0450 iino
bier oereint. grauner Serge. NIT ieinea
anopfen unb Steppitihen in Der aIeis
den Sar6e puroen benubt. Nroas
Gtoff, Seibc, Can't. Gingpnnls obcr
8olIes NeIieruneen iinb ebenio out ses
eignet. Bic Multer iino in fiinf @r0s
Ben geihnitteu: IA, Is, 16, II mio
Is Sabre. So ben5ti9t rs 9oros Az
3%0Ii9en Stoff fin oos gauge AoItiim
fir cine 17iG6riee @robe.
9ieie 3Guitratipn madt 5ipei iepns
rate Wluiter notig, ipelde geaeu eins
ienolng bon 10 Gents fir ieoe3 0uz
tier all ir9eno cine aoreiie 9cianot
tper6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-04

9osbafte IN o.:
mas bab,n Gle oenn ba fiir elm.
8iirIsg'
3. (tabltSpfis): .Gire Stablbiirs
its. oanad LIT man tpte renseborsn."
a.: rSo, ocs merit man, ipeln
man Sbrtn aopf fs6t.S
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-04
Sefsannsss MaweIinnsea;

HisIe weuIter tperoen an iraeno
cine QbreIie eeeen g~inisnbung bes
greiies geihift. Iadn eebe Summer
iinb @r5se nnb Die poTle Gorefie beuts
lid an inb fdide ben Coupon nebft
benz obsn ertp6hnten Rreis an bds
y3ener Serblt- nno Winter-9nta-
Loo init alien neneiien Muoen jest
fertia. Sober 2eierin Der uCmnba
Sribiine@ fir 10 Gents s~naeianSt.1
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
FASHIONS AND FADS

Sleeves are fuller about the
Shoulder. and they are long and close
Sitting.
+ Novelty in gowns is gained by the
pombination Of daring colors and ma
ferials.
There are quantities OF brilliants
used Ia the evening costumes for the
ulder women.
:. Skirts have either wired tunics or
Hers of trimming emphasizing the
width OF the hips
Stih-boned corsets are not worn,
te the new gowns show every curve
Of the natural figure.
The popular corsage ornament is a
single flower, measuring five or six
inches in diameter
Long scarfs of brocaded velvet or
sgtin, bordered with bands Of fur are
worn with afternoon costumes.
The outstanding collar OF lace or
pleated frill of tulle. lace or nous
seine de sole is a high favor.
The present peg-top silhouette,
which is distinctly fashionable. is
adhered to in the new evening wraps.
Evening gowns for older women
are made OF brocade. metal. lace and
velvet and show the high waist line.
Some afternoon dresses have knee
length tunics extending across tho
side and back and cut with a slight
flare.
Wraps with large kimono sleeves
and huge armholes made directly on
The shoulder line or below seem TO
carry all before them.
Narrow sashcs are drawn across
the front OF the gown and hang free
from the hips They are knotted be-
Tow the knees at the back
Brilliant colots arc mingled green
md blue with melon yellow. Rust red
Is combined with blue, green and
some tones of purple
The waist line may be high or low.
Tho figure IS tightly corseted at and
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
aGIPsYv SMITH IN CHFSTFR

"Gipsy" Smith, the most famous
evangelist of five continents. will
Visit Chester for one day on Tuesday,
Nov. H. In the forenoon he will
speak at Grocer Seminary and in the
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the ]. Lewis
Grocer Auditorium of the Young
Mems Christian Association, corner
of Seventh and Edgmont avenue. His
subject there will be "The Lost
Christ" For the evening address. the
New Armory. corner Sixth and New
Market streets has been engaged so
as to have the largest hall available.
Here he will tell the story of his
life in the famous lecture-"From
Gipsy Tent to Pulpit"
"Gipsy" Smiths visit TO Chester
and the opportunity of hearing the
famous evangelist in these addresses,
was brought about through his son.
Albany r. Smith. who is a student
in the Grocer Theological Seminary
The invitation was extended by the
Delaware County Ministerial Associa-
ton. and the committee Of arrange
ments is composed of the Rev. Francis
NJ Taitt. rector of ST. Paul's Episco-
pal Church. the Rev. Frank MacDon-
aid, pastor of the First Baptist
Church; and Elson w. Sheffield. gem
eral secretary of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
WO0LEN MILLS COMPANY
GETS OKLAHOMA INQUIRY

Treat a customer right and yot
swill keep him The United States
Woolen Mills Store. at Eighth anc
Market streets. firmly believes IN
this axiom. more than ever since re
ceiving an order few days ago from
Chester l.. Hutton. a former resident
of this city. now residing In Vinita,
oklahoma Mr. Hutton. while in this
city, became customer Of the
Wooden Mills store and evidently re-
ceived satisfaction. The local con-
Germ received this letter from him on
October 20. since which time he re-
piled and ordered suit OF clothes,
which was sent to him.
u. 5. Woolen Mills Co, Wilmington,
Del.
Dear Sr.-Pleaso send me your fall
and winter styles and samples Of
goods
Yours very truly,
CHESTER l.. HUTTON.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
GABLES GIVE
TAX EXPERTS
EXTRA WORK


The field men working under the
supervision Of the Board Of Assess
ment, Revision and Appeals are using
a little different system in the Seventh
ward from what they have been doing
in the other wards. The houses in
the Seventh ward being of such great
variety Of shape, and having so many
gables TO them, the men have
been instructed by Mr.. Llyod to make
rough sketches of the building in ad-
dition to taking the measurements, to
facilitate the work of the experts in
forming their estimate of the value Of
the house. The work in the Seventh
and Ninth wards is expected tG take
more time than in the other wards,
but as the work in the other wards
was completed in such quick time il
VIII more than counterbalance the
difference, and the work will be COM
pleted in much sooner time thar was
expected
The Board OF Assessment, Revision
and Appeals had estiamted when tho
work began that IL would not be fin
shed before January, and might prob
ably last until February This morn
ing, however Mr.. Lloyd stated that
he work would be finished in two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
FREE POTATOES
BUT FEW WILL
Be BENEFITED
BY BOND P. GEDDEs.
Staff Correspondent of the United
prnsa

Staff Correspondent of the United
Press
WASHINGTON, Nov 7.-The new
tariff law grants free potatoes. Don't
get the idea, however, that this will
mean lower tuber prices all over the
country. II won't Except in few
sections of the country. and except
when the housewife. buys by the barr
rel, removal of the former duty Of %
cents bushel will not cut the re-
tall price at the family grocery store,
Democrats figured that Americans re-
siding along the Canadian border may
save the full % cents and they may
feel the reduction this winter. SO may
many residents along the Atlantic
seaboard
But folks in interior cities will pay
the same old retail price-5O cents
TO 81 a bushel-depending almost en-
tirely on the home crop.
Imoprts from Canada, Scotland and
the Bermudas duty free may cut re-
tail prices in New York. Baltimore.
Detroit Duluth Chicago and Port
land, Me- But the imported tubers
probably cant meet in successful
competition with the home grown
product elsewhere. Freight rates
will limit shipment from the immedi-
ate district of importation.
The habit of American housewives
in buying potatoes in small quantities
Is another factor i'm making the %
cent tariff reduction of little value in
reducing the cost OF mashed. baked
and other potatoes on the family
table.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
HAIR GIRL"
REMOVES DANDRUFF
The "Gin With Auburn Hair" Repre-
sents Parisian Sage, the Most
Pleasant and lnvigorating
Hair Tonic.

Partisan Sage quickly and surely re
moves dandruii makes the hair soft
wavy and abundant. IL clcanses, cools
and invigorates the scalp.
n your hair is thinning out or is
harsh, dull nd lifeess, do not despair.
Follow the example Of othcrs whose
hair you admire give itdlally attention.
II you have dandrun. il is BECAUSE
the scalp is too dry and flakes of.
Nourish the scalp and dandruf disap-
pears
II the hair is dry brittle and thin,
soften il up-~make il grow
Surely use Partisan Sagc-it supplies
hair aud scalp needs. IL is delcately
perfumed and free from grease and
sickness II quickly stops itching
head, takes away the dryness, immed-
ately removes dandruh. makes the scalp
healthy and gives the hair that enviable
lustre and beauty you desire.
The Girl with the Auburn Hair is
on every 5O-ccnt bottle OF Partisan Sage.
Recommended and sold by n. B. Dan
forth. Market and Second streets.