davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-06
GOT THE RIGHT MAN

Before leaving for Walker this
morning, Addie Schaefer, who was
given suspended sentence of sixty
days in police court yesterday, con-
fessed to her husband that the man.
he dragged from sleigh Tuesday
night and whipped was the man who
had been out with her.
Mrs. Schaefer and an unmarried
woman went out sleigh riding with
two men Tuesday night. Mrs. Schaef-
err and her companion saw her hus-
band following. The two sleighs were
driven out into the country where the
women changed hats and seats. Down
town, they were met by Schaefer who
recognized his wife's hat. He pulled
the man from his seat and punched
him several times before he discover
ed the women was not his wife.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-06
HENRY UNRUH TO! LEAVE
Assistant Cashier of First National
Bank Has Accepted Position
in California.
WILL JOIN FRANK LAMBERT

Henry Unruh, assistant cashier Oh
the First National Bank. will leave
Bemidji April 1 to accept the cashier
ship of the First National bank OF
McCloud, California. Mr.. Unruh has
been in Bemidji for four years COM
ing from Minneapolis.
The bank of McCloud has a CAPT.
tai of $4,000 and has an equal
amount deposited with the govern
ment to secure bank notes. The bank
is owned by the same interests who
own the McCloud Lumber company
with which Frank Lambert, former
ly with the Crookston Lumber COM
pany of Bemidji, is associated. Mr.,
Lambert has acted as assistant cash
Ter of the bank this winter and it is
largely through his efforts that Mr.
Unruh obtains the position.
McCloud people have the saving
habit as the last statement of the
bank showed savings deposits OF
1921, 900 with deposits of $4,000 in
the government postal savings &C.
count, making total of 100000
Deposits in the bank run about
100000: -.
Mn: Unruh's successor in the Be.
midi bank has not yet been named.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-06
|E LATEST STYLES IN HATS ITO MEET STRONG TEAM
Bemidji Milliners Announce Spring
Openings for Friday and Satur-
day Of This Week:
ORIENTAL COLORS PREDOMINANT

The f6lfr Bemidji millinery stores,
namely the LaFontisee millinery,
Hetland & Fa1lon, Henrionnet mil
linery and the Edward, Sisters, an
nounce their spring opening fer Fri
day ard Saturday. The. four an
ncnncements will be found i'll today s
issue. Everyone knows; that a hat
is vital to the general: effect Of dress
appearance.
All the millinery parlors in Be-
midi have been prettily decorated
in harmon with their display of hats.
Small French hats are very. much in
vogue for early spring, although
some large hats Will: also be found
among the spring stock. The Bull
garian and OrientaE oolors predomin-
ate. Bronze is very good. this year
Also amber, paradise and gold, pur-
pie in all varieties, cerise, rose, pink
suffragette yellow, also the red tones,
and empire, salad and jade green.
All the spring: hats are amply
! trimmed, flowers, chinfons, maline
and ribbons being usedpinr abundance
as well as berries and. fruits. Wood.
en- flowers and clay berries are also
being used this year: This: Is new
feature. +" - 49, -..4
A clever display Of tailored hats
will be found among the spring
styles. Each and; every one Of these
models show distinctive Individual
ity. The tam crewn. is* largely used
In the spring style. Leghorn, HEMP
and java straws, are very good this
year,, also velvet facings. -
/ The LaFontfsee millinery make :
speciality in the, Gage, Capitol ant
Landsco patterns. Hetland & Fa1lor
in the Gage and Hefmann. Henrion.
net millinery in the Gage, Dellas and
l.andseo, and the Edward Sister,
make speciality Of the Bradshaw
hat. Besides these patterns they al
carry other lines, in the new spring
styles. in Juvenile millinery. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-06
"UNWRITTEN LAW"
University Professor Enters Plea Aft
er Having Shot and Killed St.
Paul Laundryman.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
St. Paul, March 6.-Professor Os-
car M. Olson, demonstration at the
University farm located near the
state fair grounds, shot and killed
Clyde M. Darling, a driver for the
Capitol laundry of St. Paul, last
night at the rear of his home.
Olson later gave himself up to the
police pleading that the "unwritten
law" was responsible for the crime.
He was arraigned this morning and
the hearing postponed until Saturday
in order that formal complaint
may be filed. Olson is one of the best
known agricultural workers in the
state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-06
ANOTHER CHIMNEY FIRE.

Fire in the kitchen roofs caused
BY an overheated chimney called the
department to the home Of J.. e.
Banker. 1911. Irvine avenue. yester-
day afternoon about four: 'cloek..T The
aEagen had . long ;rnn and the horses
ii1sere,about xtnaSa vhes MS arrived
Ct. the scene Of The hless 4 49,
nit ont With ars e1tinsaishers.
| b Ne ssAesae q the walpn. na6s. TIE
cult ana th4se W. much
saa1nsnt over the. ,lael 20 boass 90
snsa while SNOW 4 oa-tk6 ground. &.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-06
JURY BILL PASSED

st. Paul, March with but three
negative votes, the senate yesterday
afternoon passed the house bill allow
ing ten jurors to return verdicts In
civil actions after celebrating ten
hours. De-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-06
VII olIG. 81. !l;ill / : ORE z.

o. 3. Erickson; iiiSopen .his ansNt
store located on the eofner Of rh1rk
Eteeath and MINI eo&a venue next
Saturday. Mr.. Eriee1 lons III ioasrysa,
Efhll ltpe ot. fresh 70 1neets sus
Ia big ltns 81 fancy xfooerie {. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-06
VIE ;Il|, MEET. : I,1AY.

B The e rtties: VII, hare
t. meeting Friday evening ati eight
o'clock II tie library. 1hss conit tin
|tion VIII b aade14ed 81 this needing
|a1d the enti-tubsecular nnovsmsut
|will eloo ~ bfouSht Up. Rvee3tody
Einterested Is lnvited q attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-06
CHILDREN ARE IMPROVING. =
The two small children who were
burned In the Luce fire yesterday are
reported. as. recovering. =

Character Net IA1m,rsa BY Wsn,sn.
Nothing dfallaases women more
than IN anstersE and salf:ioplt2insA
character. They esee that thay Aase
no: hold vpaR 1t: :its As1ity Awee
them, its r1dde re1els, IL pees
,tions keep taan afnef 33sapoiyts =
Teaas. =. :. -. 7. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-06
Big Bemidg" Boys to Play Series
With Superior Two Nights Last
Of Next Week..
WILL DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP

In. a. series which may give them
title az champions of all Northern
Minnesota or which may lose them
the championship honors already
won, the "Big Bemidg" basketball
team will meet the Superior team
two nights next week. The games
have been scheduled for Thursday
and Friday, March Is and IA, and
will be played in the armory.
The series has been anticipated in
Bemidji for some time and final ar
rangements were made by Managers
Olson and Malone this morning
Manager Olson further stated in his
letter that Superior is to play the
Duluth Boat club team, one of the
strongest at the head Of the lakes,
for the head Of the lakes champion
ship tomorrow night. Should the
Athletics win this, they will come tc
Bemidji as the champions Of the head
Of the lakes. Should they lose, Be-
mfdfi will have to win from both
teams to get a clear title. -.
Since their victory over Mcintosh
last week, the Bemidji boys have
taken heart and are ready to go after
the championship hard. Every night
sees them busy in the high school
Gymnasium perfecting their play and
getting in better form. The supper,
given the team at the last game
proved to the boys that their efforts
were appreciated. AS it will cost
them about $50 to bring the Superior
men here, they will start selling tick.
cts at once. .....
The record made by the "Big Be,
midg" team to date is as follows:
IkevN 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-06
Members Lined up Soidly, from
View Of Places of Residence in
Spite of Dwinnell's Plea.
EASTMAN COMPARED RATES
In Two Hour Speech, He Urged Pas
sage Of Bill in Order to Equalize
Costs of Shipments.
BY United Press.

St. Paul, Mimi, March 6.-By a
vote of IS to Is, the eastman dis
tance tariff bill, empowering the rail-
road and warehouse commission to fix
railroad rates on the basis of distance,
passed the senate late Wednesday
afternoon.
1t was a bitter fight, the hardest
of the session. With few exceptions,
the country members were lined up
against the city members. At times
the speakers mentioned this fact and
urged that this alignment ought not
to exist That there were two sides
to the controversy became apparent
when Sen. w. S. Dwinnell, Minnea-
polls, was making his plea against
the bill.
Senator Dwinnell said that the
trouble was that the senate was dis
cussing technical, economical sub
ject in a political manner. He de-
cried the fact that the country men,
members on the other. He said that
if any of the senators went outside
the state they took pride in telling of
the big cities in the state. He said
that it was true that the city de-
pended upon the country for it's con-
tinued prosperity and for that rea-
tn
eliminated against.
Sageng in the Fight.
Sen. Ole Sageng made the point
that under the present rates the
country was Disseminated against in
favor of the larger cities.
Senator Dwinnell answered that
the smaller cities and towns were not
at a disadvantage in the matter of
rates under the existing laws. He
referred to the commodity laws,
which he said, equalized the rates to
all points on certain commodities.
Eve need you and you need US"
said Senator DWinnell. "YOu impose
taxes for good roads to the extent of
millions of dollars, and we pay the
bulk of such taxes without sharing
in the benefits
I'D like to ask the senator where
the cities get their vast wealth which
enables them to pay such taxes" said
Senator Sageng.
I'VE earn it by labor" said Senator
Dwinnell 1T is just as much labor
to take piece of wood and convert
it into something valuable, as it is to
take a plat of ground and make it
productive.'
I'D like to see you build fence
around your city and see what would
become of it," said Senator Sageng.
Build fence around your farm
and see what will happen retorted
senator Paully, Minneapolis.
IN spite of the lengthy debate, it
is doubtful if one vote was changed
either way by it. 1t served merely
to give the speakers an opportunity
to be placed on record and put in
right with their constituents
Existing Rate Compared.
Sen. S. D. eastman, author OF the
measure, made the longest speech. 1T
lasted FOR over two hours. Not only
did he take>up the mater OF existing
rates and compare them " with the
rates on similar commodities for sim
liar distances in Iowa, in order to
ssAox that tho Minnesota rates were
REMARKABLY higher, but he also showed
discrepancies between rates within
tho state under the present rates. II
almost every instance the rates: als<
iGsntilusd frem nfss saap>st : > :,
49, -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-09
North Waldo Pomona.

The annual field meeting of North
Waldo Pomona Grange was held at
the grounds of the Waldo and Penob-
scot Agricultural Society in Monroe,
Monday, Aug. %, b. Walker McKeen.
Lecturer of the State Grange, spoke
en- the subject of Farm Credits" at the
forenoon session.
At noon a picnic lunch was enjoyed,
supplemented by hot coffee served by
the Pomona. The afternoon session
was called to order by Master G. c.
Clements, VINO invited State Master
| Stetson to the chair. He then pro-
| eeeded to call the roll of Oranges. ant
| found II Oranges of this jurisdiction
| represented, also one Grange Of Pc
nobseot Pomona.
C. NJ. Freeman of Ohio, Secretary oil
the National Grange, was introduced
at this time and held the undivided at
tcntion of his large audience during his
address on the following subject: THE
Grange AS an Educational Factor in
Rural Life
State Master Stetson was called upon
end responded With a general Grange
talk. Carol Young favored the audi
ence with an original poem. The Mon
roe bald was in attendance and rend-
erel several selections.
Between four and five hundred peo-
pie We're present at the afternoon SEES
sion. Much credit is due Master G. c.
Clements for his untiring efforts in be-
half of this meeting.
The next meeting of No. Waldo Po-
mona Grange will be with Sebasti-
cook Grange, Burnham, Sept l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-09
sept6-9
Alexander Grange.

Alexander Grange held It's regular
meeting, Aug. 80, with 80 members
present In the absence of the Master,
Geo 3. Berry filed the chair After
the routine of business. the meeting
was turned over to the Lecturer, and it
being childrcn's night, the following
program was presented by them: Read
ing, Mildred Flood, entitled, when
Mamma Was a Little Girl" song. I'll
Put Mine Against Yours Any Time,
Nelma and Vivian DWelley; reading,
"Pansies Brighten the World, Ola
Flood; song Somewhere This Sum
ner with YOU Ivan Scribner. Closed
by q treat for the children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-09
A BEAUTIFUL CRAFT.
Steam Yacht INDIAN" of Montclair,
N. j., Visits Augusta.

One of the largest yachts that has
visited Augusta, this season, dropped
anchor in front of the Yacht Club
house, Monday evening, coming from
Boothbay Harbor. The name of the
yacht is the Indian and she halls from
New York She is over 100 feet long.
with 17-foot beam and draws about
five feet of water.
The yacht is the property of Ben
Blake of Montclair, n. j., and she
carries crew of six, in addition to
the six members of the owners party.
The captain stated that the Yacht
would probably leave. Tuesday morn
irg, and travel westward
Many people We're attracted by the
beauty of the yacht which is black,
finished in mahogany and grandly fit
ted out She carries an electric light
ing plant and when illuminated, Mon
day evening, presented a beautiful
spectacle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-09
SOMERSET.
CORNVILLE,

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morrow
OF Belgrade visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. Nj. Bean, last week, com
ing in their new auto.
Mi and Mrs. Stilman Blaisdell have
had their share of company, the past
month. Their youngest son, Jesse, OF
Boston, with lady friend, Miss Rose
Balish, spent part Of his two weeks
vacation with his parents in Cornyille.
A few days they spent at his sister
Sadie's. Mr. and Mrs David Blaisdc.l
in Stctson. They returned To boston.
last week. Miss Hattie Blaisdeil, who
has been in Revere, Mass. the pas:
year, returned, Tuesday, after va
cation of two weeks With parents and
friends in Cornville. Another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Chapman, and three
children of Augusta, passed one week.
Their oldest daughter, Minnie, hus-
band and two daughters. Ruth and
Ester, also visited the old homestead,
last week. Other visitors We're Miss
Marion Clifford of Winthrop: Miss
Hazel Taylor of Belgrade Lakes Miss
Genieve Lebaron of Rome; Miss Nell
lie Tracey of Corinna. One grandson,
Delma Blaisdell, spent a month with
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Russell and son of Skowhegan also
visited at S. Blaisdells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-09
M T. RNON.

WEST-The Sunday services We're con-
Quoted by Arson Williams. The morn
ing text was THE First Psalm" Tho
sermon was interesting and the evening
sermon was from Corinthians Ky first
verses; subject. 1.-The Wages of Sin"
These sermons are able and interesting
with very good attendance
Miss Bertha Sibley is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Sibley
Several from this town will attend
school at kents Hill, this fall Among
them are Arson Williams, Oscar French.
Victor and Rudolph Anderson and Ruby
Robinson. School at this place began,
Monday, with Mildred Clark as teacher
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fellows were CALI
ers at Lincoln and Oetavies Waltons,
Sunday
The date when Mrs. Sgne Anderson
Chids was elected as superintendent of
Sunday schools was omitted in, last
weeks, item it was, June 1904
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-09

but to no success. Then | used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment | washed The sores
with Cuticura Soap then let them dry and
then / used the Cuticura Ointment. In
few nights | could sleep wen and in two
weeks my hands were completely cured"
(Signed) Mrs. George Poikey. Oct. IA. 1912.
generation of mothers has found ne soap
so well suited for cleansing and purifying the
skin and hair OF infants and children as
Cuticura Soap. Its absolute purity and re-
frcshing fragrance alone are enough to
recommend it above ordinary skin soaps.
but there are added to these qualities delicate
yet effective esnolient properties, derived
from Cuticura Ointment, which render it
most valuable In overcoming tendency to
distressing eruptions and promoting a nor
NAL condition of skin and hair health
Cuticura Soap (25c) and Cuticura Oint-
ment t50c.) sold everywhere. Liberal sample
of each mailed free, with 32-p. book Ad-
dress postcard Guticura, Dept. 7, Boston
ES-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
tic,ra SOAP will find il best for skin and scalp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-09
CITY ELECTION.
patIanga|l Carries Angus
ia by Plurality Of 243.
Republicans Show Gain, How.
ever, Over Vote Of 1912.
Proposed Amendments to Constitu.
tion Also Chapter i84 Adopted.

Augusta held, Monday, it's special
election for the choice OF Represen-
tatiye to Congress from the 3rd Dis
trict, voting upon two constitutional
and also upon the adop-
ton of an act to provide Tor the cleo
ton of officers in cities by plurality
vote, and considering the fact that it
was a special election, and in but one
district, the vote ypolled was remark
ably large one. The total vote of the
city was 2265, while in the Presiden-
tial election of Nov. ), 1872, the vote
was 9299, or only "a votes heavier than
that of Monday.
A comparison of the results in the
two elections is interesting. In Nov
ember. 1912, the vote for Taft was 40O,
while the vote, Monday, for Peters, was
S67, showing a Republican gain of 46s.
In 1912 the vote for Wilson was 982,
and that of Monday for Pattangall was
lilo, a Democratic gain of l2S. The
Progressive vote, however, showed 4
falling off, for while in November,
1912. the vote for Roosevelt was 83i,
that of Monday was only 263, a diff
ference Of J94.
In Mondays election for represen
tative to Congress Mr.. Pattangall, the
Democratic candidate carried the city
with a total of ITO votes against SG'
for Mr.. Peters, Republican, 263 for Mr.
Lawrence, Progressive and - for Mr.
Wyer. Socialist. Mr.. Pattangalls plu-
rality was FAB. The detailed vote oil
the eight wards of the city was as fol-
lows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-09

l was sorry for him because he look-
ed 80 madsihat | knew he felt badly
But l had just heard the automobile
driver with whom / was riding. saw
of another man, Now | suppose
shall spatter him all over" and fol-
low the remark by making the best
effort possible to avoid doing so. And
then we came to a. man who stood on
the curbstone of the sidewalk directly
in front of the puddle The driver had
MS eye on an approaching trolley.
which prevented his lodging the pud-
die, If he had seen it, which he didn't.
So he splashed right through it. and
the man on the sidewalk got wet. and
he was mad. But if anybody was to
blame, who was it? From a short
distance it looked as though the man
on the sidewalk, ought to have step
ped back. There was no traffic rule
to forbid. Had he done so he needn't
have been spattered and he needn't
have been irrita ted.-Fan River News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-09
KENNEBEC.
READFlELD.

DEPOT-Mss Esther Soderlund. Med
ford Mass, who has been the guest of
Miss Lillian Brann, during her vacation,
has returned home.
Miss Vivian Chesley and mother return
ed, Sunday, home from visit at the
home of Maynard Sherhurnes Mt. Yer
non Miss Chesley visited two weeks
and Mrs. ChesIey was an over sunday
guest.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mckay and baby.
from Everett Mass, who have been visit
ing two aunts, Mrs. Murray of Barre.
Vt, and Mrs. ]. +. Mccormick, return
ed home Saturday.
Mrs B. D. Brann and daughter, Miss
Lillian, passed, last week, at Belgrade
Lakes They We're joined Saturday, b.
Mr.. Brann and Miss Marie Carr all re-
turning home, Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. sherman, n J., who
have been at Echo Lake cottage. several
weeks. and, who attended the Burrows
Gordon, her sisters wedding left for
their home, Monday.
Mrs. $. A. Loyejoy, who was the guest
of Mrs, E. II. Royal. returned Tues
day, to Auburn.
Mr.. ana Mrs Arthur Cummings. Dor
chester, Mass, who have been visiting
Mrs. f. A. Leeman, returned home, sat
urday.
Mrs. NJ. s. Newton, Sabattus, was
wedding guest Wednesday evening, a
Mrs. y. y. Gorions
The Electric Go. of Winthrop will rur
the wire to Maranacook furnishing light
for the hotel and grove. also to Craig 5
Point. where the Sir Charles hotel and
grounds will be lighted Sam Patterson
has leased the entire property belonging
to Mrs. Butler. for several years lie
will conduct the Sir Charles hotel and
cottages.
Mrs. Evie Andrews, Waverly, Mass,
arrived, last week, and is caring for her
invalid mother. Mrs Georgiana Law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-09
LBORO.

Mrs. kamina Wheeler passed away
ut her home on Hussey hill. Aug. 80,
after long illness of consumption.
She leaves husband and three small
children who have the sympathy Of
her many friends. The deceased was
% years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Gary and little
daughter have gone to Bangor to visit
Mr.. Garys Grandfather and other
friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-09
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Charles Spaudine, Dover, Visits Au-
susta First Time Since War.

Charles Spaulding of Dover, after
setting his grip ON the sidewalk, Mon
day morning, in oraer to bet a better
view of tie new Maine Central sta
ton, remarked: This is the first time
| have been in Augusta since the close
OF the War of the Rebellion" Mr..
Spauldine game here from his home
in Piscataquis county. to visit his
daughter He served during the Civil
War in the 22nd Maine Infantry, and
the % Maine Cavalry. He is still a
hearty and robust specimen of man.
hood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-09
FREEDOM.

Prof Mitchell and family have NOV
ed into the Williams house.
Rev. j. G. Vance and family from
South Acton are now in the parsonage
Miss Persis' Wentworth is expected
nome from Belfast, where she has been
for the past two weeks in the Tapley
hospital
The Ladies' Circle met, Thursday af-
ternoon, with Mrs c. b. Sampson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-09

Chief Engineer Buckley of the fire
department, who had for the past
week been in New York in attend
ance at the annual convention of the
International Association of Fire En-
gineers, returned to Augusta, Sunday
night. Chief Buckley states that the
convention was. in addition to being
a grand good time. a source of val
liable instruction in the art of fighting
fire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-09
sept6eod3t

Promises won't overcome hair trou-
bic. The manufacturers of Newbro' 8
Herpieide promise nothing which is
not justified by an intelligent use of
this preparation. The desired end Ill
timately becomes an accomplished fact.
This is the reason that Herpicide has
thousands of satisfied friends all over
the world.
BY keeping the scalp clean and
healthy and destroying the dandruff,
Newbro's Herpicide makes beautiful
hair. Herpicide prevents the HAIR