davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
RAILROAD NAN DIES
At ADVANCED AGE
Charles Wendell Porter, Oldest
AIumnus Of Bowdoin Here,
Retired In 1900.

Charles Wendell Porter, retired law
yer and railroad man, aged sigbty-nins.
died suddenly last night at his home,
1851 q street northwest,
Mr.. Porter was born IN Asehias, Me-,
In iszs. He was actively engaged In
railroad work until 1900. when he retired
and moved with his family 10 Washing
ton. He was a graduate Of Bowdoin
College. and was the oldest alHmnus OF
that institution In this city. Shortly
after coming here he became q member
OF the University Club. but resigned two
years ago on account OF jill health.
Mr.. Porter was a member OF the
Uniterian Church. The funeral will be
held on Thursday. the Rev. q. q. B.
Pierce, chaplain Of the United States
tails have not yet been arranged.
Mr.. Porter In survived by his wife and
two daughterE
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
TRADING IS DULL
ON LOCAL 'CHANGE
IN SESSION TODAY
Washington Gas Remains
Steady at 85-Rights to
New Bonds Quoted.

Washington Gas seemed to be unaf-
! fected by the favorable report of Presi-
dent Letter yesterday, for, the shares
were steady at IS on the Washington
Stock Exchange today. The report had
been discounted. The trading today
was very meager. The largest sale was
of 5000 of Washington Railway As at
Sis. The only other bond sale was
$1,000 Telephone SIS at 105. The stock
transactions were of a smaller order.
American Telephone and Telegraph
rights to the new ~ per cent convert
ible bonds. were quoted at h@2..
The National Assurance Company, of
Washington, d. c., a Jordan interest,
with Offices in the building of the Real
Estate Trust Company, has applied for
license to begin business this month.
II. Bradley Davidson is presiden. and
has been organized with a capital of
100000 and sl25,0O0 net surplus.
All the directors of the Mutual Fire
Insurance Company of the District Of
Columbia have been reelected by the
stockholders. The annual. report for
1872 shows receipts of ss7,540.27 and pay
ments to police holders for losses So
fi0.R. After paying for surrendered pol
icies, savings returned and premiums
TeluTHtu, anu EXPENSES, ana DldhlnS Ten
loans of $4,000 on real estate. there was
a cash balance of S1S.S36.63.
President George T. Bishop. Vice
President Frank H. CHM, and Vice
President George A Craig, of the
line. reached Baltimore yesterday from
Cleveland. They will attend a meeting
of the executive committee today in
which the question of taking over the
Annapolis Gas and Electric Company
by the railroad company will be consid-
cred. The company has had an option
on the property since January %. and
1t is believed 1t will be exercised at to-
days meeting. The railway company is
in excellent position to operate the An
napolis plant, though II is in no way de-
pendent on it for current The officials
of the Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis report an excellent business on
its lines. They expect the January re-
port. which will be audited in a few
days, to show substantial gains in both
gross and net.
The Maryland public service commits
sion passed an order yesterday granting
to the Hagerstown, Mercersburg, and
Greencastle Railway Company, of
Maryland, authority to issue capital
stock to the amount of s15o, 200, of which
SIG, $50 is to be paid to the Hagerstown,
Mercersburg and Greencastle railway.
of Pennsylvania, for the construction
of the road in Maryland. The line Is to
extend from Hagerstown, Nd, to Mer-
cersburg, Pa, twenty-five miles. of
which six and half miles win be In
Maryland.
The financial plan contemplates the
construction by the Pennsylvania cor
poration of the road in Maryland, for
which II Is to receive all the stock ex-
cept three shares. reserved for organi-
zation purposes. The Pennsylvania
company has capital stock Of $500 900
and proposes to issue bonds for a like
amount the mortgage to cover the fif-
teen and a half miles in Pennsylvania
and the stock OF the Maryland company.
The mortgage will not be a lien on the
property of the Maryland company.
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
Who. esale Produce Market
Eggs-Nearby, fresh, maze: Southern, 1c.

Eggs-Nearby, fresh. 2la22c: Southern, Ac.
Cheese-Sew York. new. 24c lb.: nat Nc-
Butter-Elgin print 4oc h.: tub. &c per
lb.; process, soc Id.
Live Poultry-Hens, 16c per lb.; ROSTERS 10
GI0hc per lb.: turkeys, l9d20c per ID. chick
ems. large, 2oa22c per lb.: medium. 1sa2oc
per ID.
Dressed PouItry-Turkeys. Z2a25c per ID. /;
hens. l6dl7c per h.: ducks. l7c per lb. |:
chickens, 21c per ID.
Green fruits-California oranges S. 20d3 10
per box: lemons. S5.55 per box: pineapples, per
crate, S2.1043.eo; Florida grapefruit, A.25 per
box; tangerines. S2-oo42.4o per box: apples.
81. 10000 per bbl.
Meats. Dressed-Lightweight pork. loc
per lb.; heavier l0c.
observation-disclosures. s5c per bu.; celery Sc
per dozen: yams. loodl.2 rs per bbl. :. onions
s0c per crate: cabbage, 95c per 100 lbs ;
lettuce, SOcd$2O0 per basket; beets. 81. 209
81 80 per 100 lunches; squash. Soc bbl.: sweet
potatoes. Sl.45 per bbl: lima beans, l5c per
Qt.: cranberries. 15c; caulifower. H.ooq2.lo
per Dbl.
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
NAVY.

Paymaster G. p. AULD. detached
Washington, TO navy yard. Boston,
Mass.
Paymaster d. V. CHADWICK. detach-
ed navy yard, Norfolk. Va. Febru-
airy "A. 1918, to Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts, NAVY Department.
Passed Assistant Taymaster w. ID.
SHARP. detached navy yard, Bos-
ton, Mass. February 20 1913; to
navy yard. Norfolk. Va.
Passed Assistant Paymaster H. III.
ALKIRE. detached Pacific Reserve
Fleet, March /. 1913, TO navy yard,
Puget Sound, Wash
Passed Assistant Paymaster r. II.
JOHNSTON. detached Naval Dis
ciplinary Barracks, Port Royal, s.
c., TO wait orders.
Passed Assistant Paymaster II. L.
BEACH detached navy yard, New
York. n. Y. to washington.
Assistant Paymaster L. r ZIVNCSKA.
to st. Louis. March ], 1918.
Assistant Paymaster ID. w. ROSE. to
Naval Disciplinary Barracks. Port
Royal. S. c.. February IL. 1918.
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
AUCTION SALES

ADAM A. wEscHLER. Auetionesk.
yALgAgLE BAR FIxTgREs, wAkL NIB n
ETc., CONTAINED IN i1l3 PA. AVE. n. w.
BY AUCTION IN DETAIL
Ing At 1890 O'Clock A, n, WIN sell By
public auction In detail within the above
premises handsome oak bar 6xtures wall mir
rors. wall cases, cigar case. iron framed chairs
and tables, mission tables, cusptdors. Iinoi-
cum, glassware. hot water urn folding
chairs. etc, etc. Terms cash. ADAM ~
WEscHLEh, Auefioneer.- -
ADAn A. wEscHLER, Aactions<r.
Having discontinued the dairy department.
OF our business we will offer for sale a. the
rear Of 16lt FouItsenth ST. n. W.. waSbihg-
ton, y e. tenter from v street on wsdnes-
day, Feb. 8. NJ 2 o'clock D. m. ths following
Articles; ! Fsrrsnston Pssteurfz4r, eompiess;
milk bottle niier: | milk botris washer. /
can wssheT. Sde door delivery wagons. .
open front wagons. . large milk can ta1ks.
hand cbprn, etc.
BELAosT DAIRY CO, INC.
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
FOOD for Cats-$3O" Is
Cause of Canadian Row

OTTAWA. Ontario, Feb flood FOR
cats-S50, an obscure item in the audi
tor generals report. threw the house OF
commons into a turmoil today. Oliver
Wilcox. member from North Essex. de-
msnded a complete revelation of the
facts governing the admission TO civil
service OF these mysterious felines.
Wilcox demanded all papers tending
to show whose cats were thus fed at
public expense; what was their bill
of fare; whether they were wild or do
mestic: Just what was their function in
the government service. and whether
they were married or single.
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
Red, White, and Blue
Quilt for President

President Taft today received from s.
II. Read. OF Merna, Neb., a quilt of red,
white, and blue patches. in recognition
of what the President has done for Q. !
soldiers. Read Is a civil war veteran
and IS nearly eighty-two years old. He
made the quilt himself 1t contains
9S2 pieces.
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
Asks $1,100,00O Refuge
For Shipwreck Victims

An Appropriation OF S1.lOo.oOO for the
construction of refuge for ship
wrecked persons at Cape Lookout.
North Carolina. was proposed in a bill
introduced in the Senate by Senator
Simmons Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
SIS, s1.0Ooa1o5.
Capital Traction. 1d125.
washington Railway and Electric pro-
ferred, 1U690II. 2q90i1 2q9o1z.
Washing on Gas. l0GS. sass, '1dS5k.
Mergenthaler, 10Q21S.
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank. 1G2J0.
Washington Railway and Electric As,
81, ,0o0qS4h. $6.0o0dS4b-
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Des Moines Celtic. Virginia,
Georgia, Nebraska. Uncas. at Guam
tanamo; Pontiac. E-2, at New York
yard; Sterling at Port Royal, s. c.:
Caesar, at Newport News; Are
thusa. at Port Arthur, Tex; May
flower, at Washington: Justin, Iro-
quois, at Mare Island. Tonopah. Cas-
tine. D-1, D-2, d. Ell. at Ngevitas
bay.
Sailed-Patterson from Guantanamo for
Guacanayabo bay; Hopkins from
Mare Island for cruise In San Pablo
bay.
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
GEORGE H DARRELL.

The funeral Of George II. Darrell. who
died Yesterday. will be held tomorrow
afternoon from his home, 202 Seventh
street southwest. The burial will he
priyate nIr Darrell is survived by his
wife Mrs, Lillian F. Darrell
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
HARRY A. ROWE.

Funeral services for Harry A. Rowe,
who died In Baltimore on Sunday. will
be conducted tomorrow morning from
his home. 322 c street southeast. In
terment will be at the Congressional
Cemetery. Mr.. Rowe is survived by h's
wife Mrs. Alice V. Rowe.
The Washington times., 1913-02-04

The Paris Medicine Co.. 26ai Pine Street, St
Louis, No. manufacturers OF Laxative Bromo
QUinine. have a new and wonderful discovery
GROVES sA-NARE CUTS, which they
guarantee to cure any case of ECZEMA, M
matter OF how long standing in 10 to 40
GROVES sA-NARE CUTS Is perfectly clean
and does not stain. II your drusgist hasn't
u. send " Soc and Il viii be sent by mail
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
MISS KATHERINE LAWN.

The funeral OF Miss Katherine Lawn.
who died Sunday, was conducted this
afternoon from her home. 17il street
northwest. Interment was private MISS
lawn leaves two sisters.
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
SAMUEL A. GEE.

The. funeral of Samuel A Gee. eighty
three wears old. was held this after
noon at the Gunton-Temple Church
The interment was private, at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
PENNINGTON H. HAlSTED.

Funeral services for Pennington II
Halsted were conducted this afternoon
from the New Church. Sixteenth stree
and Corcoran avenue. The burial was
private.
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times By
Hartman q Co.. New York: @. B. Chipman
manager local branch. Colorado Building
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Major EDWIN NJ. SUPLEE, Four
teenth Cavalry, to an army retiring
board at Washington. d. c., for ex
animation.
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
PERSONAL

WE HAVE LENT OVER THIRTY-SIx
million dollars. and have more to lend: all
to District people, on District real estate.
No commission. bonus. premium. entrance
fee or back dues. For each hundred dollars
lent the monthly charge Is 50 cents for In
terest and 50 cents for repayment Of the
loan, and the whole debt may be discharged
at this rate II the borrower chooses.
All repayments get their share OF net
profit at the same rate as savings accounts,
which means a further reduction in the ac-
tual cost Of q loan. Additional repayments
may be made at any time in any amount
This Is our longtime. easy-payment nom
expensive loan system. Call or write for
further information.
PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
I1th and E SITS. y. W.
The Washington times., 1913-02-04

Columbia Theater to G st. or vicinity. Re-
ward II returned to Apt. 5s2. westmoreland-
The Washington times., 1913-02-04

LOST-Saturday. small gold watch and pin
engraved inside case, '.E. A. II. to ID. L.
E." Return 2625 18th ST. Reward Phone
Z, 'ol. 2656.
The Washington times., 1913-02-04

LOST-On Lincoln Park car. Columbia Thea
ter or F ST., card case containing sum
OF money. name cards and newspaper clip
pings. Reward IL returned to Mrs. W. II.
Nicely, - Srd st. s. Z.
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
Pathfinder a Feature.


feature OF the show is the Path
finder Cruiser exhibited by Berry
man & Williams. This machine was
one Of the sensations OF the New York
show. A Pathfinder touring car
chassis and several Harley Davidson
motorcycles comprise the rest OF the
exhibit.
Washington Auto Service Company
exhibits a Hupmobile four-pa ssenger
touring car and a roadster. Those in
charge of the exhibit are Charles
Kloppmeyer and F. b. Aubert.
Matheson Motor Car Company exhibit
O Henderson roadster, equipped with
wire wheels and a Premier touring
car. Elliott p Hough is In charge or
the exhibit assisted by Arthur Fox,
w. G. Fairbanks. and 8. c. Turken-
koph.
Occupying a good position near the
entrance, the exhibit of the A. Loffler
Company attracts much attention. A
Speedwell six" touring car. Speed
well truck, a Regal roadster. and a
Regal touring car comprise the exhibit.
Andrew Loffier, W. ID. Arrison. Charles
II. Schaffner. and w. r. Wheeler are
In charge.
Other exhibitors include Haverford
Cycle Company. International Harves-
ter Company, Barber & Ross. Leroy
Mark and Burr Brothers.
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
TWO MEN AT ONCE
SITUATI0NS--WANTED
Female

I.AUNDRESS wants work to take home or :
out by the day. 1850 5th St n. w.
SITUATION in private family, aged n FROG
country. Address nz2 srd II. n. W.. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
BY ]. EARL CLAUSON

II G..
Snapdragon, and primrose. Before thcv
were ended hundred varieties had been
tined, with an average OF hundred expert
ments for each, and several notebooks were
hlled with the results observed
ONE Of the first discoveries was that mix
tuTe Of mineral and organic materials
was never 50 good as either alone. There was
great danger Of making mineral concentra-
tons too strong one part 10 ten thousand
was most advantageous with organ
&c substances concentrations OF one TO ten
per cent. were favorable. Among the ma
terlalS that, IN proper concentrations, pro-
longed the life OF flowers were, in addition
to sugar, choral, limcwater, potash. ether
lZed water, nitrate Of potash, kaint "a
German potash compound, sulphate OF
potash, phosphate OF potash, phosphate OF
ammonia, Chord OF calcium, glycerin, and
alcohol
The primrose, for instance, which in
water showed a duration Of fifteen DAYS,
lasted up to twenty days in solutions OF
cauStic potassium, limewatcr, alcohol, sui
phate OF potassium, and other substances.
The myosotiS, which lasted thirteen DAYS in
unchanged water and seventeen in water
changed every day, gave twenty-five days
Of freshness in a solution of ten thousand
grams OF sugar 10 the hcctoltcr Of water.
The marguerite, enduring fifteen DAYS in
unchanged water, lasted twcuty-iour in q
potash concentration OF ten grams 10 the
hcctolitcr.
The myosotis, by the way. in lasting four
days longer in water changed daily than in
unchanged water, Con'radi.,ri experiences
with other flowers which for the most part
did quite as well IN water that was never
changed. The only gain in changing water
appeared TO be delay Of what botanical
chemists know as putril fermentation,
which quickly kills a flower II this does
no, develop, It IS unnecessary 20 provide
fresh water daily for flowers, and may even
prove injurious.
one practical principle learned was that
the duration Of the flower Was in proportion
Of the amount Of the stem in the water
The nearer the surface Of The water is 20 the
blossom, the longer the latter will last.
RUT the result Of al the experiments
- showed that sugar was the best prescrva-
tivcOi cut flowers vet discovered. Some vau-
cites. notably the lilac. Lilies. and sweet peas,
did less well in q sugar solution than IN
fresh water. Some, among them margucr-
ties. chrySanthcmams. and tulips, did no
better These are the flowers for which an
other Drcscrya,ivc must Dee found. But the
great majority were much benefited, and
some even .rcilcl their life because oi the
employment Of sugar
Too much sugar proved a- bad as 700
little. Great care j. u,.e .rg IN establish
ing iust the right degree OF concentration.
si,t. .. 1...:.,, .f... f.',.f r..r,.1 from eco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
PROLONGING CUT FLOWERS

is bathed constantly in fresh water
and the temperature in which it is kent is
no other than that in which it blossomed?
Whether or not YOU have thought on
these matters, it is inevitable that now and
again you should have given serious con-
Sidcration TO the problem of delaying the
willing process as long as possible. In this
YOU have been aided by your favorite
"HOuSchold Hints column. At one time
you have followed It's advice to use charcoal
in the water in which cut flowers are placed;
at another YOU have been urged TO clip the
stems daily, or TO scar their ends, or to
change the water frequently. or not to
change II, or-Crowning banality!-to keep
your flowers in the refrigerator, regardless
Of the fact that flowers are made to be en-
loycd, and nobody likes to sit in an icebox
1t has been left to two talented French
scientists TO conduct the most exhaustive in
veStigation ever held of ways of preserving
cut flowers. For three years these learned
men tried experiment after experiment, to a
total OF more than ten thousand, their sole
aim being the discovery of some agency
whereby a fraction, even though il were
small, might bc added TO the life OF flowers
They tired organic and inorganic compounds.
separately and together, weighing the ma
tcrialS employed with all the dclicacy known
TO the best chemists scales; they dabblcd
in endless combinations and proportions;
they did not neglect even the proSaiC methods
recommended in the "Elouschold Hints.
After the three years the Frenchmcn they
were /. Fourton, consulting professor OF
chemistry, and Y. Ducomct, professor Of
botany, at the National Agricultural Col
lcge at Renncs) learned that the best ma
The Washington times., 1913-01-17
What Impression Do
Your Friends Gei7

perfect complexion. BY gentle, harm
less medication 1t actually replaces,
gently and naturally, the old sallow.
pimply, blotchy skin with a new skin
and a pink blooming complexion. By
the same gentle process 1t keeps good
complexion good always, and won't
grow hair.
We prove this without your risking
one penny. Go to the Nearest drug
store and purchase SOC jar under our
absolute guarantee of satisfaction, but
II you do not wish to do this Just send
your name and address to the G. c.
Bittner Co., Dept o, Toledo, Ohio, at
once. and liberal trial treatment will
be sent
For sale in washington by o'Donnell's
Pharmacies.
The Washington times., 1913-01-17
*. f. R." Society Holds
Banquet at Rauscher's

The *. r. F." Society of washing
ton. celebrated its forty-second reunion
with q banquet at Rauscher's last night.
Addresses were made by former Min
lister Bryan. Of Japan: Representative
Robert o. Harris. OF Massachusetts,;
Major John p. Finley, U. 8. A., for
ten years governor Of zamboanga,
Philippine Islands: Pay Director L. s.
Heap, U. 8. N: Major w. C. Burden.
u. s. A.: DIR. w. II. Fox. historian OF
the society: the Rev. William Taylor
Snyder. chaplain: Albion X. Harris.
secretary; Col. Thomas N. wood. u. 8.
NJ. c.; Major Perrie Stevens. U. 8. Al:
William B. Culton, Ben Miller. Joseph
Beale. Frank Martin. Gist Blair, Henry
z. Davis. Blair Lee, and others.
The committee Of arrangements was
made up Of PAY Director Heap. Major
Stevens. Colonel Wood. and Joseph
Beale. The officers OF the organization
are Charles c. Gilbert Of Chicagd presL
dent: the Rev Snyder, chaplain: DR..
William H. Fox. historian, and Albion
X. Harris, secretary.
The Washington times., 1913-01-17
Ladies Of Maccabees
Install New Officers

Officers of the Junior Guard Of Union
Hive, No. 6, of the Ladies Of the Mac
cabees, were installed last evening at
the Northeast Temple.
Mrs. Melva ]. Caswell, state COM
mander of the order for the district OF
Maryland and Delaware, was Installing
officer.
The officers installed were: Com
mander. Mrs. May Ellis: lieutenant
commander. Mrs Amy Barrow;. past
commander. Mrs. Clara Chrtstman;
finance auditor. Mrs. Matte Davis; re-
corder, Mrs. Ella Weeks; chaplain, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ruler; lady at arms, Mrs.
Lena Parson; sergeant. Mrs. Roberta
Prescott: pianist. Miss Lucy Christ
man; official promoter, Mrs. Nora At
kinson. and lady of ceremonies. Mrs.
Martha Jarboe.
The Washington times., 1913-01-17
BREAKS a COLD, OPENS
N0STRnS.
Pape's Cold Compound cured
colds and grippe in
few hours.

The most severe cold viii be broken
and All grippe misery ended after takin1
q dose Of Pape's Cold Compound every
two hours until three consecutive doses
are taken.
You win distinctly feel all the dls-
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
The most miserable headache. dun
ness, head and nose stufIed up. fever
ishness, sneesing. running Of the nose
sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis
charges soreness, stiffness. Rheumatism
painS and other distress vanishes.
Take this wonderful COMPOUND as a.
recfed. with the knowiedge that there
10 nothing else In the world which win
cure your cold or end Grippe misery as
promptly and without any other assist
ance or bad after-effects as z5-cent
package Of Pape's Cold Compound.
which any druggist can supply.con-
tains no oufnine-belongB N every home
accept no substitute. Tastes nice
acts gently.
The Washington times., 1913-01-17
Aero Club Will Do
Honor to Langley

Langley day will be observed by the
Aero Club of Washington on May 6,
when exercises commemorating the
work Of Prof. 8. w. Langley In aero
nautics win be hold. The following Of
ficers for the year were elected at a
meeting held by the club: Gen. Nelson
A. Miles. U. s. A.. retired. president;
Willis Moore. chief Of the Weather Blu
7eAu; Herbert Wsdsworth. and George
Oakley Totten, vice presidents; Ailerton
Cushman, corresponding secretary; DR..
Albert r. Zahm, recording secretary;
Charles J. Bell. treasurer; Alexander
Graham Bell. Robert Shaw oliver, John
Barrett. and Thomas Nelson Page,
The Washington times., 1913-01-17
Is CENT ''DANDERINP' FOR FALLING
HAIR AND DANDRUFF---G GROWS HAIR
Don't pay SO cents for worthless hair toncs-Use DID,
reliable harmless "Danderine" results.

Get Is cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and after the nrst application
you win say II was the best investment
you ever made. Your hair will fmmedi-
ately take on that life, lustre and lux
uriance which Is so beautiful. 1t will
become wavy and funny and have the
appearance of abundance: an incom-
parable gloss and softness. but what
will please you most will be after just
q few weeks use, when you will actual
ly see a lot of fine, downy hair-new
hair-growing all over the scalp.
The Washington times., 1913-01-17
THE WASHINGTON TINES FRIDAY JANUARY IL 1918

men may be equipped with q As caiiber
weapon. The present weapon OF long
range and high penetrating power, may
be continued in use among officers and
men In other branches of service than
the cavalry where the dangers OF the
present weapon are most apparent.
Probably for the first time in the
history Of the army II Is confronted
with the problem of getting rid OF
weapon too DANGEROUS to be safely used
by the United States armed forcese.
The Washington times., 1913-01-17

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There Is nothing SO destructive to the
hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair of
its lrstre, its strength and its very life:
eventually producing a feverishness and
itching of the scalp, which IL not reme-
died causes the hair roots to shrink.
loosen, and die-then the hair falls out
fast.
A little Danderine tonight-now-any-
time-will surely save your hair.