davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-10
Rsdsn MHd s6wsissn.

Gin dItss Spridport idat:
rS4psigen 1T Sob, Reben if giIs
Der" Sc tntbGIt biss febr bel Nab
ies. un6 70 mun9es ungIid pGre
Dsrbiitst pOrosn, bate man 6anoh
eebnnoelt. 9o9 ni6t INNER BARI
man fi9 nu9 Dem Gpri6port ri9s
ten. Oenn mundmal 1T es umsetebrt;
Da 1T Reosn Sob, G6pei9en StIs
Ter" Dis oft ipdre elm Mibberz
tdnOnis bur4 Elm gu re6ter 3sit ges
frro9snes Dort oufgstldrt, Wens
t4sn, bic gu chamber gebDrten, nidt
losgerifen. 6ura cine Bornung 10
mandes llnslid berbitst fpOrben.
0o6 man 3og Il Dor, aus ni6tioen
0rinben, aus faIf6sr S9am, GtoIS
uno SroB 5u i4neissn uno bdnn
mar Is 8a Ipdt, oft cine Grtiten8 gu
9runoe geridtet unb sfpiss Reus bic
notDenoige GoIgs.
bod lit febr bdufis Sdpetaen
msbr' am plnBe dIs Reoen. Gin uns
bsoddtes Dort lit lei6t gefpro9en,
CHER Die Birtung mdndmul cine febr
srnfe. Gs limb I9on oaOurh Ser
gen gebro4en uno 2eben pernintet
poroen. 5rgeub cine idle6te Ia6s
lebe miro meter er5G6It, o6ne DAB
man iia bon Der gii9tigteit iibers
3tugt bat, unb trsibt einsn unT9uIois
gen our @erotpeifIung, ia oft gum
SeIbfmorb. Man9mal 1T es 1ur
Elm bosbafter MiB, Der bon Mtnb gu
Muno sebt unb ben 8etrofFenen Der
9dderIi9teit prsisgibt uno Teinen
guteu Ruf oft u%ntergrdbt. Mie oft
iDerosn @sriprs6ungen gtgeben, Die
man gar njat Ole abIi9t bat su ers
fiiasn, GamsiheIsisn gefGgt, bic ii.
mem ni4t BON 0er3sn tOmmen. Sn
ellen bisfen 5dasn pGre pobl
Sob gsfDeier. Die RunI
1T Is sben, ii9 inter tsinen umItdns
cen ouDon abbalten gu IaFen, gu
3eit gu fdpeigen unO 8u re6s
ttr 3eit 81 reotn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-10
Die 8arben Der N tmi4enraHem.

8esbolb Iinb mir ipeiB2 @orum
lit Der 0eger iafpar5, Der gbinels
geIb2 5ri6er idrieb man bies in
eriter atnie Der Wtrfun9 bes Som
nenlidts Su. 9euers 5orf6uugeu
boben ergebeu, bnb bic 5arbe ber
siu3elnen RaFen boripiegenb bur9
bic Qabrung beeinflubt ipurbe. Der
Menf9 Der nr3eit NOR idpnr3. Gr
Iebts bor3iislid BON gflanSenitoffen
unb Grii9ten, bic Giieu unb Wlans
gonote entbielten, bic be 6aut bun.
lei fdrbten. rod beuie lam man
beobodten. Dab bic mildtrintenben
ResertGmme ME 70 buntsI finb iDie
bic muir bon 8egetabilien lebenbsn.
Die Snoianer amsrifos tparen rot,
neil Ie nit benz 8lut Der 5iere,
Die ie oft rob Dber boIbrob 3u Dtrs
3sbren pfleger, ibrem gIut 6dmps
slobin in reidli9sr Rsnge 8ufubrs
ten. Die Mougplen binipieberum
boben i6re gsIbe 6dutfarbe, tpeil ibs
re 9orfabren Sabrtauisnbe lang
tells bon Gridtsn, tells BON Der
Mild ibrer 6srben, bic lie auf ben
peitsn Gtsppen QIiens psibstsn, Ie6s
ten. Mild sntbdlt einen gefpiFen
ProSentfab gbIor, bos feline bleis
6enbs @irtung i'm 2oufs Der 3ett
aud auf bic menfdIids Saut aus
ii6te. Dos bies bei Der ioutaIif6en
AnHs in nod itdrterem MaBe Der
SAT- mar, lift borouf 3~ariid3ufa6s
rem, bob biefs RnTe bi. srite mar,
ibrtn Sptiltn GnI5 3uIsbfe. Or
GhlOrgsboIt bss aohinIsts por alien
tr5snot bic ntibe 6aut Oes anuias
Tsrs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-10

0iilnult mar gar ETH beinef, mnb .
bon binien berilm irtia er. mas "a
oelm NIT ben 6euerSeua mare, has
Der aHaetlogie an benz Tatorte pea
loren ooer ueraeHen botte.
ga IdheIir Der Blast bobnii&:
4Sei abort idon nriu, aber "
.ysrn mas ober2" fcridte elmer
Der @eidporeHen.
set orci 3da bon is not mcbr
BET mir a'babt. s bon g'moant, /
bats perIuru. - "a Is reir Der
IetrI In @'ipieI.
4loklib gtng Elm Seu9teu iiber
iein @eiift oils bate CT icine CT.
imigrumg aufgeiriIht. IS biit, SER
aat, ittn bon i'sl~ riet CT. s3a5
6euer5eue mlaB Der @tartI g'babl
bab'u, bel Dem Bab / mir 6a neuIiA
a 8feifn an5unoen uno bab's Der.
geiicn. Sttn inIIt MRS Elm, oIs
mars geitern e'iheg'u."
Ger Wlartl tplroe nodmaIs Dor.
aenifcu. IaH lab ieiucm 0licnen.
ipieIe an, oaB er trampibait nat.
oadte. 9loeIih bate aud CT es.
so IL wno not anoerS. 90
Dobr | oa feb. Ser 5oriter muab
mIiien. Sn's @'iidt fam | eabm's
behaupten, er bat iid an ben a6eno,
no ons 8'limp 5u brtnna ang'fangt
bat, oos 5cuer5'uid BON mir
nusa'lidn."
Der 5oriier nar0 oorgeruien. Ser
@artl reoete ibm OriugIihit 5u, ii1
gu beiinneu.
sGu bait mi oamaIs %begeanet,
5oriter, g'rao beim &oI3neg, n1dit
Dem Rioermeaer iein SduSl. s nia
Or ia mir ShIehts nadre0'n, aber
ans Der 8irtsihlb'n biIt f1mma,
uHo ouB / bel Der @ogrbeit bleib,
Mat auaui. Gel not barb, aber
5peg'u on Houi6 uirit mot eng.
ipirrt, aber Der 8laA iueaen Den
hummer 5euer5eue. On bait poun
Del Bieifa ail5iiuo'H lpeils q aber
Foam 3iinOboI3 not g'bobt, un0
grab n 9Iasl iei BON ibm neraei'
ien's giidierI bel mir g'babt bob.
bon' I 9'rs mtrag'u, oab i 3ir'S
leid. ga, uno 9u bolt es a'urm.
3'erit bait 'os Bfeiierl OIL.
5iinO't, BARN bait 6us fSeuerseua
- b'iinn 9i, 5oriter, nm
8immeIsiui len. Blum Of Dol"
llno Der Soriter mubte iid be.
innen. 70 iebr ct iid itr1itbte uto
10 iebr er perIegen mar, oern Der
RartI bate cine fleiue f0rIterIide
ShmGde nit rauber Sano beriIbrt.
9os Corpus oeiic1i- mar, tpie
man ia9t, ms @aIier gefaaen. Der
@eridtsbof fdIlte oenn aud rueaen
geipeiie Elm freiipre.
~llrteiI, unb Der gIosl parb
iofort ouf freien SUB geiett.
au ~0emielben 4benO feierten Die
beiben 6reutoe Dos Greignis bel
2itern @eit. 8ie tie 70
iaben, meinte oiif einmoI a2artI,
er iif p~ergepiHert, ooB ibn
fem g2enih borer fomnte: ,an on.
oermal Iob bet amer 3in6Ierei nofs
Jener3eug lieger, beun not oqemol
fid, BOB Der, bel 6em's
an Hauid bat i'm aauif
lid aug II icIbieeu 5euer3eug a
Jeuer eeben I1bt uno onnu = Der.
gibt, 6oB er Dos 9oierI Spor in b
9ono g'numma, aber - ein3'iteda
oergeiien bdtl4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-10
ssft @esansen.

Rur griren MsnI9en lam mar
blauen 8unIt borma4en.
Guse mir. tppriiber Oh Iddit, uni
i6 mill Dir idgen, iuer 9u bif.
4lttluge ainber psrben germ buns
me Sungen.
unOsrhofft tommt oFt2 9as III
ni6t pabr, benin elm Grfolg tommi
unDerbofft, absr - nidt oft!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-10

ungebaIteH. 6eiratspers
mittlsr: Die DAME ift f9On, gsiits
reid, mufituIii9. Dsrm6gsnO."
6err: nWesbalb nunrten Gle bsnr
oas @srmSgen erft in bisrttr Rei&9"
Sci Der 69mftrt. Di,
reftor(Dor Die Aan1pe trsten6): .Gnts
T1uIoigsn Sic, psrebrtss publitum,
ipena Is In Dem gtt eben ntht &C.
bIiBt fat. 0bsr Der apotbeisr i9idts
uHs fat gIibpulpsr - SnfstttnprI.
Der.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-10
: 6truusotre0

q : = = : tVLEf III
Derfprdden mir bod Dor tinieeu Sns
gen, mir 100 Dollars Su boraer,
iueHn ih nDtig GeID brauHte, iDnrum
tim Git e. nun nift2@
Bel mir miiHsn Sit niGt allies
fir bare Minse nshnst-"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
STATE SCHOOL FUNDS
a,vEN sic soosT BY SALE OF
STATE LANDS.
Register. Hossatt Will Soon Have $5,-
100000 Out at Per Cent Interest
for Educational Purposes.
v estsrn Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denyer.-At Limon, 30.400> acres of
state lands were sold at auction by
volney r. Hoggatt, register OF the
State Land Board The average price
will be S. an acre. or an addition OF
$10.s00 to the state school fund. The
sale again demonstrated that the land
board is on the right track and that
these sales are going to bring thou
sands OF thrifty settlers to Colorado
inside of year.
The cattlemen came to the sale
from all parts of the West and bought
with the others. The real cattle man
saw that the sales must eventually
help him. The sales and their man
ner OF holding is rapidly silencing the
opposition.
The lowest price for tract was s.
per acre and the highest 500. 1t made
an average of Sc per acre. or $1s0,000
Tor the days sale. At per cent in
terest this money nets $1e,8Q0 for the
school fund This same land leased
to the cattlemen yielded a revenue OF
5 cents per acre, or a total of $500,
instead of the $10.S00. The land also
becomes taxable.
The school fund is now s250,0o0
richer BY the Limon and Colorado
Springs sales, and the work has just
started Register Hoggatt was so en-
thused over the success of the day at
Limon that he predicted that when a
year was up the school fund would
have s5.0O0,000 out at per cent in
stead of sS.ooo.0e0, his first predic-
ton.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
GOLDEN YEAR FOR FARMERS.
Total Value Of Crops for Year 10
s4,a52, ,ooo, 900.

Chicago.-This is the golden year
for the American farr1er: His leading
crops for 1914 were worth Si.352.000.
900 Sept !. leading grain men esu-
mated, using the government Septem-
Der crop report as a basis. This Is
ses2 10000 more than the farmer re-
ceiyed last year for the same five
crops-wheat, corn, oats. barley and
hay-and forecasts the richest returns
to the soil tiilers in the history OF the
United States. This years record
breaking, wheat crop alone Is valued
at ss36,0o0, 600. compared to valua-
ticn OF s5SS 900, 900 in 1913. This total
value is computed at an estimated
farm value of s3.3 cents per bushei
Sept. for an estimated total of 1885,
900, 900 bushels.
Since Sept the price of wheat has
advanced steadily.
Ordinarily huge wheat crop means
low prices per bushel to the farmers.
This year, despite the enormous crop,
the European war has boosted wheat
prices.
Eventually, grain men point out,
this mere than s4,Oo0,ooo in farm
prosperity" must trickle through until
general business conditions reflect tho
increase in crop values.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
Main Hunting Season is open.

Denver.-The main hunting season
OF the year in the state has opened. 1t
started Sept. with the opening of the
season for ducks, geese, water fowls,
cranes and other shore and marsh
birds, which will remain open until
April 20. The open season for peairie
chickens. mountain and willow grouse
will end Oct. 10. yellow legged snipe
and curlews must continue to elude
the lawful right of the hunter to shoot
until Apsil 20. The open season for
doves and sage chickens ended Sept.
/. There is no open season on noun
tain sheep, antelope, wild turkeys.
quail. pheasants. Not until 1918 will
there be any open season on deer. and
mountain sheep, elk. bob white, quail,
pheasants and grouse may not be
hunted until 1924.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18

OF the army and in which there shall be officers
in number and with rank while serving in the
corps, as follows One officer OF the rank of
major. who shall be the commandant of the corps
and of the aviation school: two officers with the
rank OF captain and not to exceed 80 officers with
the y9pk OF lieutenant
Nc. oficerl shall be detailed as commandant of
the aviation corps unless he shall have displayed
especial skill and ability military aviator" I"
continues the BILL in order to make it impossible
for an officer from some other branch of the
army to assume charge OF the corps merely
through political influence. 1t will be remembered
that Maj Gen. Leonard Wood and Representative
Hay were always at daggers drawn. and those
who familiar with this feud see an echo OF
1t in this provision of the Hay bill.
That service In the aviation corps will entail
much greater danger than ordinary military train
ing calls for is recognized in the section of the
Hay bill which provides that Officers OF the avia-
tion corps shall while on duty that requires them
to participate in aerial flights receive an increase
OF 90 per cent in the pay of their respective
grades in the corps" The so per cent increase
in pay is also extended to the enlisted men, not
to exceed 280 in number who will participate in
the work of the corps.
The establishment OF an army aviation school
is provided for. The bill says: This aviation
school shall be located and maintained at a mill.
tary post owned by the United States and not
within the District OF Columbia" The object of
excepting the District of Columbia is said to be
twofold: First, to remove the school as far as
possible from the influence of the bureaucracy
alleged to govern the department. and, sec
ondly to prevent the overcrowding of the govern
ment ground in the District.
1t is the hope OF the men who have the interests
of the American aviation corps at heart that be-
fore long the triumphs of the newly-born branch
of the army will be such that congress will not
be able to Withstand the pleas for appropriations
sufficient to place the aviation corps on an ap.
proximate level with the corresponding branches
OF other great armies
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
DEMAND FOR NATIVE TIMBER.
over s5o,ooo,ooo Fee. Sold In ths
Denver District the Past Year.

Denver-That there has been
marked increase in the demand for
national forest timber throughout
Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota.
during the past year is evidenced by
a report given out by the Denver Of
flee OF the forest service. According
to this report, over $50 million feet o<
timber, with value OF 1921. .9165S.
was sold on the national forests cbm-
ing under the Jurisdiction Of the Den
yer office. These figures show an in
crease of over PIT million feet. and
value of $7c1, 1,404.45 over those Of the
preceding year ending Juno 80. 1913.
During the past fiscal year. 1.785
timber sales we're made, of which num-
ber 1,702 were for amounts less than
800. Included among these sm&ll
sales, 2,775.000 feet were disposed'Bf
by the forest service at the actual
cost of making the sales. or at rate
OF 70 cents thousand board feet for
saw timber. and 25 cents cord for
fuel wood.
The two largest sales Of the year
were those in which the government
disposed Of 153 million feet on the
Black Hills forest in South Dakota.
and another OF 125 million feet on the
Bonneville forest in Wyoming.
In addition to the amount OF timber
sold, the report also shows that moro
than 2s million feet Of timber. valued
at $2s.144 was given away under free
use permits to 6,0S6 settlers and home
steaders living on and adjacent to the
national forests.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
New Commerce Body Formed.

Denver.--A new organization, the
Colorado State Chamber of Commerce,
was organized in Denver by represen-
tatives of many of the copmerciai
bodies throughout the state. The Off
GERS Of the new state chamber follow:
Thomas B. Stearns, Denver president;
s. e. Winterburn. Grand junction,
first vice president; DR.. j. e. Pears,
Pueblo. second vice president; Judge
F. J. secor, Longmont, third vice
president, and A. w. Henderson. Colo
RADIO Springs. secretary and treasurer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
Marx Twain. War Prayer.

o Lord, help us to tear the soldiers
o. the foe to bloody shreds with our
shells; help us to cover their smiling
fields with. the pale forms OF their pa
triot dead; help us to lay waste their
humble homes with hurricane OF
fire; help us to wiring the hearts OF
their unoffending widows with un-
availing grief. Blast their hopes.
blight their lives, water their way with
their tears.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
Wilson Buys $50 WAR" Cotton sais.

Washington. President Wilson
Joined the Buy Bale OF Cotton
Club, by ordering from the head OF
the organization in Georgia $50 worth
OF cotton. Senator Hoke Smith told
him that people throughout the South
were joining the movement to take up
the cotton crop left over by the Euro
oean war, Senator Smith also tole
the President that next year the cot
ton crop would be cut in half and that
wheat and other products would be
substituted.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
Woman, Sc, to Be Adopted.

Denver.-A petition was filed re-
Gently in the District Court, whereby
Mrs. Kate E. Brown, widow of Isaac
H. Brown, Denver pioneer, seeks to
adopt Mrs. Ella Knight Brown Schlos-
ser, 81 years old. Mrs. Brown wants
to adopt Mrs. Schlosser in order that
the latter may legally inherit the
Brown estate.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
10 inquire Into Parking Account.

Denver.-'I am going to exercise
the authority conferred on me by law
and call for an open hearing into the
road-making work of Commissioner
Thum in connection with the highways
to the mountain parks" said State Au-
ditor Kenehan. 1.-THE law gives me
power to inquire into the accounting
methods of any municipality, or any
department Of any municipality"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
kenehan Holds Up Claims for Horses

Denver.-Military claims amounting
to $4,000 for the use of horses by the
Colorado national guard during the
state of insurrection in the southern
Colorado coal fields will be held up
indefinitely by State Auditor Roady
Kenehan.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
Irrigation Delegates Named.

Denver. Governor Ammons ap-
pointed Attorney General Farrar and
State Engineer Field to represent the
state government at the irrigation
conference Of western states. which
will be held in Helena. Mont, from
Oct. ! to 3.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
sPoILlNo THE JOB.

What the matter with that woman you
saved from the nre?"
She was mad Said used brutal haste in
yanking her out of the burning room"
What was the feason she didn't want to
leave?"
Why. she had her poodle's hair only half
curled."
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
THE BETTER WAY.

What have here?"
"An article about the most beautiful girl in
America. Shall we print her picture?"
No" said the magazine editor Describe her
as much as you please. but let every reader draw
his own mental picture"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
Late Tax Returns Given.

Denyer.-Returns of the valuations,
placed by the county assessors of Lo-
gan and Gilpin counties. were received
by the State Tax Commission. The
valuation placed on Logan county to-
tailed $12.13s,7s5 and that on Gilpin
was $2,524,745.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
U. o. Of c. Plan Banquet Of states.

Denver.-The Robert E. Lee chapter
of the United Daughters of the Cor
federacy, Mrs. J. s. Temple president,
will give dollar banquet of states,
Oct. 10. There will be separate
table and toastmaster for guests from
each state. The money realized will
be devoted to relief work among needy
confederate veterans.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
QUITE DIFFERENT.

That woman treats her husband like a dog
How DREADFUL"
Yes. but the dog she treats him like is an
important Pomeranian pup she's crazy about"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18
a LIKELY YARN.

Daniel Webster Smythe. don't tell me you
haven't been In swimmingl Your hair is stilI
wet"
AS was comm home. ma. my foot slipped an
fell under a street sprinkler"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18

according to the latest available statistics ranks
eighth among the nations Of the world with re-
spect to her air force.
f3y reason II biIf recently passed by the sem
ate all this IL 10 b. changed. An aviation CORPS
dlstinct from the signal corps. In which aviators
have heretofore been placed. will be formed; so
officers are to be selected from the cream OF the
army and $50 privates to be drilled in the
sentIals OF pilots. At the same time appropria
lions to be made for the construction of
number OF military aIrshps. including biplanes
and dirigibles. and the more less antiquated
models now In use by the army will be relegated
70 the scrap heap used only for demonstration
purposes
The bill providing for the establishment of this
aviation corps-the eagles Of the army"-was
introduced into the house of representatives on
May 49, 1913. BY Representative Hay of Virginia,
chairman of the house committee on military at
fnirs and was passed last December The bill.
backed by an appropriation Of $250000. authorized
fast May, gives the army signal corps, command
ed by Brig. Gen. George p. scriven, an opportu-
nty to go ahead with the work which has been
planned
At the present time the army aviation corps.
under the direction of Col. Samuel Reber. though
compact and essentially efncient body. is very
email when compared with similar organizations
maintained by the other world powers. Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels recently recognized this cry
eue need for larger force of aeroplanes when
he said.
'The question OF aviation is one of the most
amportant In connection with the military service
uf the United States today.
~"ureat Brstain Germany and France are the
only world covers which outrank the United
f3tAtes in naval strength.
HThe value OF aeroplanes to the army IL prnc-
ticaly incaiculable. Their scouting field is tre-
mendous and the Information which their pilots
bring back may be instrumental In saving hun
dreds Of Thousands Of lives.
eBut there are other invaluable uses for
pIanes In Che navy. torpedo costs $4,000 and
torpedoes are frequently lost In practice through
DETECTION in direction. which makes It impossible
to follow them from the coming tower of ship.
But the aerial scout In flying machine can fol-
tow torpedo's course unerringly by watching 1t
from above and the price OF one aeroplane is only
a fraction OF that OF a torpedo.
Then. again, water-comparatively opaque
from a point near its surface becomes trans
parent to an observer in the air. Experts say
that mines can be easily located by aerial scouts.
One mine may wreck $10.0o0.000 battleship.
An aeroplane costing but fraction Of this sum.
would mean the ships safety.
TN my opinion the newly-developed art Of avia-
zion will not only tend to limit the duration and
scope OF hostile operations. but will also aid in
che control OF the seas, one of the elements con-
kributiug materially TO the power and prosperity
ist nation.
H'swith the Panama canal. as well as our coast
fortiacations to guard. not only from land and
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-18

HH United States, which gave to
world Nthe science Of aviation. as
exemplified In the experiments OF
the Wright brothers, Is now pre-
pairing TO step into line with the
other world powers and to estab-
lish an aviation corps for the de-
tense Of the nation In time Of war.
Up. to this time the United
States has been behind other ma
tions In this matter. The Ame-f-
can air navy has been more or
less q Joke. The United States,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-10
DON'T GROW BALD
It's Quite Needless. Nourish the

It's Quite Needless. Nourish the
Hair RoOts-Remove Dandruff
Use Parfsian Sage
If your hair IL getting thin, los
Ing color, or has that matted. life
less and scraggy appearance. the
reason Is evident-dandruff and
failure to keep the hair roots
properly nourfshed.
Partisan Sage applied frequent
ly for week and then occasional
ly Is all that Ia needed. 1t removes
dandruff with one application; al
most Immediately stops falling
hair and itching head; cleanses,
cools and invigorates the scalp
and makes dull, stringy hair soft.
abundant and radiant with life.
Equally good for men, women or
children-eyeryone needs 1t.
This refreshing hair tonic can
be had at any drug or toilet coun-
ter In so cent bottles only. Virges
Drug Co. always sell It with
agreement to refund the money
IL you are not satisfied.
Get bottle at once. Delighted
users say Partisan Sage Is the best
and most invigorating hair tonic
mada.