davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
Bv GARRETT P. SERVISS.

not reach his highest effecta with
out executing what was virtually a
dance upon the platform. His body
his hands and his feet got INTO mo-
ton coincidentally with bis
thoughts and emotions, and his su-
dience did not laugh at him. hut
ON the contrary, was thrown into
deeper sympathy with his words
and comprehended them better be.
cause of the rhythmic nj vemen Is
by which they were acco npanied
and reinforced.
The Morris Dancers.
The first stage performa-r were
dancers. In Shakespeare's time
there were Morris dancert%' whose
popularity was greater than that OF
the actors who presented TIE PLAYS
of the great dramatist. One OF thAso
Morris dancers performed hts
steps orr the road 7rn,n
London TO Sheffield, to the great
delight of the people. And TODAY
there IS no stage act that can ex-
ceed the popularity OF q good dance.
The new dancers who are now
developing this ancient art in novel
forms are unquestionabIy right In
maintaining that it is a kind OF ex-
preston which has not been suf1.
ciently attended to. It's possibilities
are infinite, without venturing into
any Objectionable forms. At bot
tom IT is only soundless music.
for music is essentially measure.
rhythm and harmony; aud, more
over, music always accompanies
dancing. Even the dancing birds
flap their wings and strike them
upon nearby objects in time with
their movements.
Like all human acts that grow
out Of primal impulses OF our M
ture, dancing is liable, at times, to
degenerate, as witness recently
such performances as the turkey
trot." But the old Puritan preIu-
dice against dancing Is fast disap-
pearing, and its forms are improv-
ing every day.
Something More Beautiful.
We may never have again the
Astronomical dances of the Egyp-
tians, which were intended to rep
resent the movements OF the heay-
emily bodies; the Bacchic dances Of
the Greeks; the dance Of Pan.
which was performed in the open
air with wreaths of oak leaves ana
garlands of flowers; the May day
dances which Minerva is said to
have instituted in commemoration
of the victory of the Olympian gods
over the Titans; or the sacred
dances of the Jews, like those in
which King David took part; but
the dancing instinct will never be
eliminated from human nature, and
beautiful than has yet been
tlfically studied, something more
beautiful that has yet been
dreamed Of In this art may be de
veloped,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13

~ NE Of the most remarkable
additions to the attractions
of TIE stage within q year or
two has been the introduction OF
new and beautiful forms of dane
ing, which have surprised every
body by their power of dramatic
expression,
Life on this globe would be
very dreary affair if its inhabitants
were not able to express to one an
other their thoughts and feelings.
First comes spoken language, then
written and printed language, and,
after these. movements of the body
and limbs and of the facial muscles.
which are frequently the most ex-
pressive Of all.
But the art of telling thoughts
and revealing emotions without
speech has probably deteriorated
since the earlier stages Of human
history A study of mankind indi-
Gates that their first means of ex-
preston was mainly language OF
signs. Dancing was form OF visi-
BILE language from the beginning.
The dancer preceded the orator in
stirring the emotions of the multi
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13

pendent, and likely to become an in
tegral part Of British Somaliland
The colonial authorities having
however, seen fit to retreat from
Somaliland and abandon all the ter
ritory save a broad coastal strip
the Abyssinians have steadily
pushed their boundaries southwest
ward and, despite the appeals Of
the Ctallas, have now Incorporated
Gallaland within the territory of
the Negus. The Gallas have no love
for their new masters, who treat
them with much severity and have
robbed them steadily of their cat
tie and other live stock for years
past
New to Science.
Wandering through these little
known mountains of Sahatu
Messrs. Buxton and Alright came
across specimens of an antelope
which seemed new and unaccus-
toned TO them. They shot several
of them, usually at an altitude of
something like 5000 feet, and
brought away several good heads
and a skin or two.
Upon their arrival in England it
was at once seen that the ante
p lopes thus secured were new to
science. At first they were be-
lieved to be a form Of Iludu. but
subsequent investigation resulted
in a new species being ranked with
the nyala. large and magnificent
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
The New Antelope The Mountain Nyala

bush buck found in Southeast Az
rica.
Ii was thereupon named by Mr..
r. Lydekker. of the British mu-
scum. The mountain nyala, with the
scientific title Tragelaphus buXt0-
nj Mr. Iyor Buxton presented to
the British museum good head.
The mountain nyala is consid-
erably larger in size than the true
uyaIa, which measures some 3 feet
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
VIRGINIA LOSES TO
FL|CKERTA|LS AGAIN
ENURs DENIES act.

Philadelphia, Pa. July 24.--Man-
asor fiVcrs denies the published re-
ports that he had bcnched Roger
Iir"snnhan for not catching accord
ing to orders and for indifferent work,
The cub manager said he tried a
chang" of catcherS i'm Boston to see
If IL would break the run of defeats,
just MS IN" had tried every other pos
sihlc change previously.
~I!rcsnahnn catching, and they did win
every game but one I'm which Need
ham started until yesterday. Then he
used ~BrcSnahan behind the bat in the
second gamc hut took him out for a
left banded batter nca the finish.
Th" reported breach between Rrrs-
unhrn and F;vers is partly due to an
apparently concerted effort by the
other clubs Ia get EvcrS' goat \ ia
v"rit" greeting banded to him on tho
licld is: "Mcil. Johnny. what pitcher
has I:rosnahan picked for YOU today?'
This bon mot generally is credited "r-
%iginnllv To 10" Tinker.
There is u small Coterie OF Cubs.
chiefly veterans. who do not like ia
II" cill"d down who enjoy these eff
forts to ~discnncert their manager and
ar" willing to help fnment friction
between F.VcrS and Hr%cSnahan. So far
il is i'm tn" cmbrNonir stage, but 1t Is
not beyond the limits of possibility
that they WIN succeed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
y >
A LITTLE SPORT NEWS.

= y = -.
championship seu1iins match betwsar
Ernest Barry. holder. and Harry
1earce. challenger, have tecn com.
Nleted. II HE race win he row.a
July ~. weather pcrmittins The
famous four-mile 4OO-yard chamnion
ship course on the Thames river Lon
don. will he the scene of tho struggle
Tor individual titular honors. Both tha
champion and his Australian cha1lene-
er are completing their training work.
and on the showing made Barry is
quoted N y TO I tn win. \ champion-
ship cup and n side stake of $4,000
goes to the winner.
me Putney to Mortlake course on
which the race will he rowed is the
longest of all worlds championship
courses. The African Zambesi course
IS J II miles: h Paramatta AND
Wansanui courses of Australasia being
3 miles, $50 yards n 3 Ii miles. re
~spectively.
h history of this championship
event dates back to 1889. and since
then there have been s~ixty-three races
Tor the title. During this period Of
nifty odd years the greatest profession
al soullers of the world have in turn
held h championship. Chambers Won
the title five times: f.. Hanlon six
times; Beach SIX: Towns five. and
Arnst five, while many other scullers
came In for a short possession of
championship honors. Barry. the
present champion. won his title from
Arnst on July %. 1912. after the lat
ter had defeated both Barry and
Fearce during 1910 and 1911.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
AMERICANS MEET
ENGLISH TODAY
All Interest in Davis Tennis
Cup Matches Focused on
Wimbledon Today.

Fnslani. July 25.-The interest Of
the tennis world will be focused to-
day On he championship matches at
Wrnhle Ion. where the Americans will
attempt tn win the Dwight F. Davis
international trophy. ENGLAND will
spare N" effort to defend the cup.
which is the last remaining token of
her former athletic supremacy.
The two single matches will be plav-
ed tomorrow. Maurice e. Mclaughlin
Of san Francisco facing j. C. Parke.
whose unexpected victory last year
over the noted Australian. Norman
+. RHo"kes. was instrumental in bring
ing he cup To England. and r. Norris
Williams of Philadelphia meeting C.
\. Dixon.
Farke fell rather an easy victim to
the Californian in the open English
championships. hut a round of tour
nam mt play including the Irish
championship. since is said to have
greatly irlproved his form. England
pins hor 'aope on his ability to defeat
his NrpHncrt on the that Nc
l~ouGhlin is stale. hut the American
has 1een taking matters easy during
the "ncAnt bad weather and declares
himself 10 be in the pink Of condition.
MHL1usnlin did not play up to his
form in III, Canadian matches. but
certainly moved no Sign of StaleneSS
then
DIXON is almost double the age Of
Williams arT is noted as the steadiest
PLAYER in England. He possesses no
great STROKES but his persistent habit
Of returning everything except the
imrossihlH IS liable to prove very dis
concerning to a Young player like Will
iiams. However,. the latter plays his
own game without much regard for
that of his opponent.
English critics are united in declar-
inc hat there is less than fifteen"
difference between Williams and Nc
LouShlin's play.
The clua has announced in order to
eive all a fair chance. that no seat
t'ckets viii be sold until the specta-
tors reach the grounds. A greater
crowd is expected than the crush
which attended the Wilding-McLough-
lin match. Youth and brilliance will
aid America. while veteran resource.
fulnass AMI acquaintance with the
central court will he Of great advan-
tage to he English players.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
BOND TW|RLED
FOR FORKERS
Pitched Seven Innings and
Did Well-Was List
less Contest.

In n rather listlcss anne which
took two hours to play. Grand Fork:
defeated Nircinln this m"rnina. Tho
score l,,n~ " 90 \. Mnna"or carney
aptaug n Siir,rris" ON ,llc tans Whom
he sent l:ond. the renter tclder. in t"
pitch. Lone pitched seven innings,
and Inrtls that I'M" struck out i",,
men, iSsmo.l two passes and allowed
seven hits. only ON" ut which was Ion
more than an" base. considering the
fact thit ir' has dnrc NO pitching this
season. ne hurled u Tin" game. Wilson
relieved nun in the frs, of THE eighth,
aud managed To pull through with lit
tie li''ir'lItl.
Sculz hurled for Nireinia. and ut
times WIS Wild. IA" wnS Ynnkod N
the eighth tn NAL" way Tor X. II. tat
ly. y new NirGlnii pitcher. The FlicE-
crtaile secured "iGht HITS oft \, tulI'
delivery. lally went III after Chase
droNo IN "nc rlu in TN" eighth. md
with the assistance of one OF two of
his teammates, let in four moro runs.
one of which was scored ON a Wild
pitch.
Grand Forks Tailed first in the sec
ond when Chase was passed aud SCor-
ed ON Bonds single. Another WAS I'd
ded IN III" fifth. when Bond drove
out "A single and scored ON Morse :
Texas lca"ucr. \ single hN C;lo,kn"r
and another hy Elhe ros'"r added
the third hit in the sixth With the
bases full in the seventh inning,
Schulz forced in a run by issuing a
pass.
In the eighth inning. Altman drew
81 pass, was SaCrltiCrd In second 10y =
Fost", and scored on Chase's single.
.1;ond WAS safe ON EreNcttc's error and
after I~,dr.unds went ont. Morse Was
passed. |.IIrni@au doubled. scoring
Bond n Morse. GlOrkmrr WAS safe
on RrcNott"'s error. and Jarntean
scored m ajiy's Wild ritCh. X. Eos
ter ended il hv striking ont.
Nirsiui, scored one in tn" first in
ming. when stewart and Larson Gael,
singled. NV" w"r" added i'm tho sixth.
when stew art WAS safe ON :. Fosters
error. aud Collins drew a base "n
balls. Ccntur" triplcd. scoring STOW
art and Collins. y single by Stewart,
after Schuls was safe, added another
in the seventh.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
COSTELLO TAKES
MOTORCYCLE RACE
Ten-rnile Event is Contest Of
Endurance-Secord Finish
es in Second Pace.

Dick Costello, riding an Indian, won
the .en-mile twin-cyclinder motorcycle
race last night, the time being 10 min
utes and Z seconds. Gene Secord,
who took FIRST honors in the five mile
event the night before. had engine
trouble and finished second, a lap be-
hind the winner. Myron Bacon, who
rode Hi Ecclsior, took third.
Last nights race was not SO inter-
esting as the five-mile event. It de-
veloped into a contest of endurance.
and Costello had little dihlculty in
winning It, Secord started out well.
and for a short time gave promise Of
carrying eft the honors, but his engine
commenced to act badly an dhe had
to drop behind. Robinson, who fell
/ nthe Wednesday nights race, was un-
able TO race last night. His machine
refused to do duty on the start, and
the judges had to send them off with
out him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

Clyde. N. D., July 25.-The Local
team took both ends of a double
header from Munich. the scores being
6 to 5 and 6 to 3. The batteries for
the first game We're: Clyde, Kreminga
and Strand; Munich, Canty and
KERN. Strike OUTS: Kreminga ~,
CAVITY 2; hits, off Kreminga 10,
CAVITY Z.
The batteries for the second game
we're: Clyde, Anderson and Strand;
Munich. Stautenberg and KERN,
Strike outs: Anderson 8, Stauten.
berg IL; hits, off Anderson 6, off Stau.
tenberg Z,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
BREWERS WIN IN
ELEVEN INNINGS

Kansas City. Mo-. July 25.-Milwau:
kee struck a batting stride in the
eleventh inning yesterday and aided
by errors won a 10 to 5 game from
Kansas '.ity. Kansas City got away to
a three run lead in the initial inning.
but the visitors put across two runs
In the next frame when Manager
Clark hit for four bases with Jones
on first. The game vas tied In the
fifth when the visitors scored three
and the locals two ms 1t remained
that way until the eleventh.
With two out in the final inning,
Blackburn walked, Beall singled and
Blackburn scored when Walker made
a bad throw to the plate. Beall took
second or an error Jones doubled.
scoring Beall: Clark walked. Wood
ruff was safe on Brenna's error, till
ing the bases. Jones scored on a
passed ball, Hughes singled over Sec
ond,- scoring Clark and Woodruff.
The scores: r. H: E.
Milwaukee ...............10-1 IS 3
Kansas City 4
Batteries-Slapnicka and Hughes;
Rhoades. Vaughn and Moore.
No other association games sched-
MED
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

GOLF CHAMPION

Chicago, July 25.-E. p. Allis Of
Milwaukee, defeated Charles Evans,
the western golf champion, in 1 up, s
to play, in the third round Of the
came at the end Of 80 holes to play.
in which the Milwaukee youngster
battered the play Of his veteran oppo-
nent consistentlya Allis was never
downed. winning the first hole and
having the margin Of from one to six
holes throughout the match.
Allis won on putting green. His
work with his putter was almost I'M
canny at times, and until he had six
up late in the match, it seemed i'm
possible for him to miss the cup.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
EVENING CANE
IS SCHEDULED
Last of Virginia Series to be
Called at 6:15 O'clock
Tonight.

owing L" tho fact that there are so
many added attractions for tomorrow.
tho 'o'al baseball association has de
cided IN lay a douhlc-header today.
AS a Result. IN" last game of the Viz
sinia sa""S will he played at els
u'Cln'k tonight. The first contest was
called ~ 10 o'clock this morning.
Roth Virginia and Grand Forks are
going IN good form. n the contest
tonight should I've one of the hest of
the series. Unless cXtra innings are
required. the game will he over I'm
plenty of time for tonight's program at
the air. The Irwin Bros Wild West
show docs not begin until shortly aft
er 5 n~'"l"rl. and those who attend the
hall game will have plenty of time to
reach tho t&iI for the entire program.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

Summary: Two base hits. Jaruisan.
BreN"tta: three base hits. couture.
stolen bases. Altman, s. Foster. Chase
z, Stawa"'. Hrammoll. double pl4vs.
Edmuntis I" Ruhe Foster. Stewart TO
Larson. sacrifice hits. Altman: bases
on halls. CT Bond .. Wilson /. Schulze
n, LAZY !; passed balls. ltdmunds /.
WHO Pl'''es. Laliy 1: struck out. by
Bond 4. Wilson L. Schulze 8. I.al1v 4.
left IN oaSts. Grand Forks t. Virginia
s; umpire. Stout; time of game .
hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
SEARCH O PARTY.
Were Last Seen in Motorboat on the
Delaware River.

River.
trenton. n. j.. July 24.-Search is
being made for Mrs. F. w. Guieser
and Mrs. Louise Hines of this CITY,
and Miss May Herring, of Deutzville,
who with six young men from Flor
ence. n. j.. were last seen hv Their
friends in a motorboat on the Della
ware river last Sunday night. Two
other young women of this city were
IN the party. but when the engine
broke they were taken to shore in a
ROW boat. Fearing that the boat had
sank with all on board. friends of the
missing women have been conducting
Q diligent search of the river between
this city and Florence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
TRAP SHOOTERS ORGANIZE.

Manning. N. D., July 25.-The trap
lied a gun club with twenty charter
members. Three or four others will
be organized in the county and a
series of tournaments are planned for
special prizes. Traps have been or
dered by the local spoftsrnen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
SHERIFF wins
after HARD FIGHT
Five Heats Required to Set.
tie 2:17 Pace-Don ].
Takes 2:24 Pace.

After three horses had divided the
honors in the first three heats Of the
2:l1 pace yesterday afternoon, The
Sheriff. owned by John P. Parker of
Monroe, came back strong in the last
two and won the race. The. Sheriff
ran a pretty race in the first heat, TAX
ing 1t in 2:15 "a, but in the next heat
he was nosed out by May Not. In
the third round. The Sheriff finished
seventh. and. for awhile, his support
ers gave up hope. but he came back in
great shape in the next two and won.
May Flower, owned by Mr.. Ritter
of Hutchinson, Mimi, won second
money. May Flower finished first in
the third heat, and captured two good
seconds. During the last heat, she
pushed the winner every inch Of the
way.
The Sheriff was set back to seventh
place in the third heat because of in
reference with May Not at the first
turn, a bad spill being narrowly avert
cd.
In the second heat. Ralston, pilot
ing Blackford. Jr.. drove into the
fence and broke one wheel Of his
Sullly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

The money: Don J., first; Sabbath
Day. second: Margery Riggs, third;
G%ladiolia. fourth. Time: 2:17 1-2,
Ii Ia. is Ia. is S-4.
2:24 Pace.
1t required four heats to decide the
2:24 pace. 2:19 trot. Don j.. who
finished fifth in the initial heat, won
the three last heats. and carried away
first money. Sabbath Day, who fin
ished second, put up a splendid race.
despite the fact that she is lame. She
won the first heat and was a good
second in the next. She tired, how
ever. in the remaining two. and failed
to keep the pace. Strongheart was
drawn in the fourth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
Grand Forks Adds Another to its String Of Victories--Wll Play Tonight

The money: The Sheriff, first; May
Flower. second; May Not. third; Pet
Davis. fourth. Time: 2:15 "a, IL ga,
II ga, Is "a, 16 ga.
Six Furlong Dash.
Of. Chicago, won the six furlong
dash with little difficulty. Merrifleld
was second. Mamie, third, and Kit,
the Larimore horse. fourth. The time
was 1:17 Ia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
Games Yesterday.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
NATIONAL

Games Yesterday.
Milwaukee 10. Kansas City 5.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
Standing of Clubs
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday

Games Today.
Grand Forks Q. Virginia 4.
Games Yesterday.
La Crosse. 0: Winona. II.
Virginia. 4: Grand Forks. s.
Winnipeg. .; Duluth. 8.
Minneapolis. o; Superior, 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
JAMEsTOWN WON FIRST.

jamestown. n. D.. July 25.-James-
town Won the pener of a fve-game
series with the Little Falls. Mimi,
team mere last evening. The O
. t. 9. the locals getting to Dom
mick. star twirler for Little Falls in
the third inning for eight hits and
seven runs.
If you still have the ability to bor-
row a dollar you don't know what be
ing held up is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
CLYDE WINS rwo GAMES

No other association games sches
uled. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25

Score by innings:
VIRGINIA o on 1nn
Grand Forks ......O10 MI LIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-02
Orchestra Bows It's Thanks.

The manager of the Colonial Theatre
takes this opportunity to thank Miss
Annie Lewis Lincoln for her kind words
of commentator, in the Kennebec
Journal of Sept. %, and in behalf of
the orchestra to assure Miss Lincoln
that the members and Director Hin
are gratified that their efforts are ap-
preciated. The manager would be
pleased at any time to receive from his
patrons any musical numbers or spec
ial overtures that they may wish the
orchestra to play.
F. G.. CASKEY,
Mrg. Colonial Theatre,
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-02

Martini Grade ! Prin.); Marcia II. Win
gate, kindergarten.
Rural Schoois-Mina Z. Stevens, Bal
lard; Julia Rogers Bracket; Lylia M.
Sprague, Bolton Hill; Elizabeth NJ. Ken
ney, Church HILL Fredrika p Cony,
Cony; Evelyn NJ, Mason, Hewins; Phyllis
Coffin, Howe; Flora T. Russell, North
Parish: Abbie M. Weber, Stone; Leona
NJ. Pierce. Wellman.
Substitute-Bele l.. Smith.
Janitors-Cony High, Benz. H. Stack
pole; Smith and Lincoln, Theodore
Hayes; Williams and New Grammar
James y. Woodward Nash, Hiram
lockwood; Webster, Marshall Pomer.
leau
Truant Oflicer-J. 4. Cote.
Rural School Agents-Ballard school
Jesse Ballard Bracket school. c. r
Dutton; Bolton Hill. Arthur l.. Merrill
Church Hill. Daniel Il. Foster: Conl
school. Charles f. Fletcher; Hewin'
school, Scott Hewins; Howe school. L
a. Howe; No. Parish school, Charles II
smith; Stone school, Everett Withee
Wellman school, Leona NJ. Pierce.
Medical Inspectors-West Side, DIR, r
| II. Stubbs; East Side, DR.. o. c. $. Davies
| Dental Inspector - DIR. Walter Il
Thomas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-02
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN SAGE
Use Il as Tonic-Banish Candruff-
Stop Falling Hair and Scalp Itch.

Partisan Sage is a delightful and in
trates into the scalp, gets to the roots
of the hair. removes dandruff, and sup
plies the hair with Just the kind OF
nourishment it needs to make it grow
abundantly.
Partisan Sage has had an immense
sale, and here are the reasons:
It is not injurious to the hair or scalp.
1t removes dandruff with one appli-
cation.
1t stops falling hair and itching of the
scalp.
1t cleanses. cools and invigorates the
scalp.
It makes hair that is thin, duh, matted
or stringy. soft. abundant and radiant
with life. 1t not only saves the hair but
gives it that Incompatible gloss and
beauty you desire.
Partisan Sage is delcately perfumed-
not sticky or greasy-and comes in fifty
cent bottles at druggists or toilet
counters
Get 4 bottle from Bowditch & Webster
Co.'S now--at once. Rub little into the
scalp-you will be surprised with the re-
suit. Delighted users pronounce Paris
ian Sage the best most pleasant and in
vigorating hair tonic made. Be sure you
get Partisan Sage
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.-Adv.