davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE acres in crop, Broom house, well, 2rs miles out, S1000. terms. 5-room modern house, furnished in the 800 block on North 4th avenue, S2250. terms.
 One acre, with fruit, chicken runs, garden space. 4-roOm modern brick house, blocks from Osborn school. Price S2200. terms.
 The above are first class buys, we will be glad to show them to you.
 T. M. BURROUGHS
 43 West Adams gs
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

SECURE TERRITORY, make for
 tune. Three bellows Combination Cleaner handle adjustable brush, au- tomatic dust pans, hinge nozzle, other wonderful patented features. Booth Company, 1926 Republican Building, Chicago, III. -- It
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

SALESMAN-Capa speciality man for Arizona. Staple line on New and Exceptional terms. Vacancy now. At tractive commission contract. $35 weekly for expenses. Miles F. BiXler Co, 1235 Carlin Building, Cleveland, o. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

THE BEST THERE AREl Furnished Houses
 On North Fourth Avenue first class five-room modern house. Low rate by month CT by year lease.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
For Sale-Real Estate

REIMBURSEMENT 121 acres good farming land in National Forest re- serve, best cattle country. J. Ernst, two miles west on Yuma road. gb
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

ALESMEN-Pockct side line. New Live Proposition. All merchants in towns of 100000 and under want it. Pays $500 commission on each sale. No collecting, no risk to merchant. We take back unsold goods. Easiest. biggest paying side line ever offered. Garfield Mfg. Co.,, POS Sigel Street. Chicago. It
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
ASSIFIED
Auctions
~@~,~-.>~~>~.~~~.-.~~~>~-~~
ACTION SALE

At my residence. miles east of Phoenix. on Mcdowell Road. at the orange grove on south side road. Thur. sept 2. l:00 P. NJ. I am leaving the valley and will sell on above date all mv personal property. Consisting of -re following: head horses. Swear old shetland pony. l 4-year-old mare, w.t. 1000. 10-year-old mare, vt. 1000; ! Durham COW, giving 4-gaL (mostly -reaml per day: 1 buggy. 1 cart, 1 set iouhle harness. 1 set single harness; l piano. mahogany case. good as new; @-piece mahogany parlor set; 1 ma fCEanv dresser; 1 mahogany chiffon fer. oak dresser. 1 oak chiffonier, 1 brass bed. I iron bed, ? springs, 2 matt r-sses. sanitary cot and pad; 1 5-piece den set, 1 dining table. chairs to match. 1 sideboard. 2 9X12 rugs, ? 6x9 russ. To small rugs. 1 stove. l gasoline stove. 1 ice box 1 rockers, cooking utensils. dishes. stand kitchen table; = pure blood White Orpington hens. very fine. and many other things too numerous to mention. 5000 worth of hiEh-claSs furniture in this sale Don't miss 1t.
 OTTO SHOWERS. owner
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

WANTED-Agents to introduce fast selling household necessities. Some thing new. The University Speciality Company. 1277 West 18th street, Los
 Angeles, Calf. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED-Horse about 1000 pounds, not over 8 years old; must be sound. S15 $. End Ave. after 5;30 P M. gs
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

proposition. Small capital. Cash or credit. Fine line "repeaters." Full protection. Ask for Folder c PIC.
 Chelsea Mfg. Company, III Broadway New York 1r
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

SPECIALITY SALESMEN - Large eastern organization manufacturing patented, popular priced office effic- iency devices wants representatives in unOcCuDied territory Snlendid
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

For Sale-MlsceIlaneous

FOR SALE-Twin Indian motorcycle 1914 model, in good condition, price $125. This is a bargain. Inquire Re- publican office, Tempe, Arizona, or Phone 53. If
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
For Sale and Exchange

TO EXCHANGE - Choice Idaho acreage in fruit and alfalfa for Ari- zona property. Call 925 Grand Ave.
 It
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
For Rent-Pasture
For Rent-Store and Offices

CENTER ST, Auto low small store; also shop. Apply 415 N. 1st St
 If
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
C. O NcNIURTRY

Experienced licensed stock auction eer- Large acquaintance among the leading stock men of the country. A judge of values and human nature en- ables him to render the best service possible.
 C o. McNIURTRT. AUCTIONEER
 q N. 1st Ave. Phone 1910. 2b
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

FOR SALE-Another second hand Ford, cash $26O.00. Five Points Auto Supply Co, Phone 1889. If
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

SPECIALITY SALESMEN MT. Parlett made s1O5.OO last week, his first week. Introducing our s Foot Changeable Letter Outdoor Electric Sign at $45.OO. He has $500 com
 missions in sight, for each sign in
 stalled sells a dozen more. You can too. Every merchant ambitious to hang one over his sidewalk. Nearest competitive price $135.00 and s15.OO monthly for Electric current against our $270. That's why ours sells. A Lifetime occupation at real mans job. Write at once F1ashtric Sign Works, Chicago. It
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

time rate, three months, 15c; six months, 25c. (No free copies). Can vassers' Magazine, Dept. ,. South Whitley, Indiana. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29

BOYS over 15 years old, apply Nasty b Messenger Service. gs
Arizona republican., 1915-08-29
OTTO SHOW FRS. owner TAYLOR the Auctioneer
 Phone 1917
NOTICE OF SALE

will sell at public auction Sept. f. 1915. 10-O0 a. m at the Day and Night Garage. 95-27 \. 2nd St, Phoenix. Ariz.. one Ford car. license No. 59749 Cal. 1914, Also I will sell at public auction Sept. 1. 1915. 1O:15 a. m. at the Day l&
 Night Garage, 9 and 2 N. End St, Phoenix. Ariz.. one tourist car. license No. 2f91. Ariz-, 1915. Levi Hyatt, Day E- Night Garage. gs
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Deaths Reported.

! The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Virgil D. Stock bridge. IS years. Emer-
|! gency Hospital.
! Henry W. Smith. 7o years, 71S B street
southwest.
Charles r. Phelps. year, 90 Franklin
street northeast.
De Witt C. Smith. Go years. SIS Gresh-
am place northwest.
Mary A. Barber, is years, 524 9Th
street southwest.
Charles P. Newman, As years, go 18th
place northeast.
Emma A. Roe. SO years, 1891 c stree,
southwest.
Juliet c.. Lee, 55 years. 1888 wyo-
ming. avenue northwest.
Fanny T. Paschal, 66, years, 413 4tt
street northwest.
| Mary H. Metzner. s years, 1914 11tt
street northwest.
| Mary L. Peacock, s months, 1928 18th
street southeast.
| Patrick r. Collins, 9 months, 1902
street northwest.
| Charles Crawford, SO years, s05 T
street southwest.
| Mary Smith, So years, 4s2 Schoo
street southwest.
| Gabrielle Bryant, % years, 429 War
ner street northwest.
Allen Henderson, so years, 1342 Att
street northwest.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Dufy-Lynch.
special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
WINCHESTER, Va. November 1S.-
Prof. Hugh Sisson Duffy, assistant
principal of the John Kerr public
schools of Winchester. and Miss Vera
Lynch. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice NJ. Lynch, were married yesterday
afternoon at the residence of the
brides parents, on South Washington
street. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Michael J. Ahern of Fort
Monroe, Va. an uncle of the bride, as
sisted by the Rev. John McVerry. pas
tor of the Church of the Sacred Heart
of this city. The bride was attended by
her elder sister, Miss Mary Lynch, as
maid of honor. Mr. Thomas Russell
Gather of Winchester acted as best
man. The wedding music was rendered
by Miss Lucille Faulkner The we'd
ding guests were limited to family con-
nections and the most intimate friends
of the bride and bridegroom. The bride
wore gown of ivory charmeuse trim
med with silver lace, while her veil
of tulle was caught with bands of
pearls. She carried a white prayer
book and her flowers were shower
bouquet Of sweet peas. The maid of
honor was gowned in blue taffeta, COM
bined with tulle, and she carried pink
chrysanthemums. The couple left later
on wedding trip to the eastern cities,
and upon returning they will occupy a
newly completed house, which has been
furnished for their occupancy.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
DINNER FOR S. 7. MATHER
GIVEN AT COSMOS CLUB
To Mark Reunion of Party He En-.
tertained in the Rockies
Last Summer.

Stephen I. Mather. assistant secre-
tary of the interior. was the guest of
honor at dinner given last night at
the Cosmos Club by Gilbert H. Gros-
venor and Representative Frederick H
Gillett to celebrate the reunion of the
party who, during July and August,
were the guests of Mr.. Mather on trip
in the high Sierra.
Following the dinner several thou
sand feet of motion picture film made
on the expedition was shown. as well
as number of slides from photographs
taken by Mr. Grosvenor, which served
to bring back the many scenes of un-
usual beauty encountered on the long
horseback journey.
| Those present We're Franklin X
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued te
the following:
Tellons F. Lucas and Gertrude R
Fincham, both of Savage. Md.
Allen Garnett and Rebecca Dixon.
Richard Warren and Mary Bailey.
Henry o. Dorsey and Helene V. Dupee
James o. Pride and Irene E. Thomas
James o. Hubbard and Eunice NJ. Bar.
rett, both of Cuckoo, Va.
H. White Anderson and Maud E
Gouldman. both of Port Royal. Va.
George W. Hoover of Chicago, HI.
and Mary E. Wight of this city.
Beatrend E. Brown and Edmo d. Mills
both of Fredericksburg, Va.
Reginald H. Rice and Mary NJ. Allan
Walter NJ. Lancaster and Mary Z
Herndon.
Carl c. Jensen and Franziska Furst.
Thomas A. S. Thropp and Rebekal
Wilmer.
Earnest F. Brie1 and Kate c. Mac.
Arthur.
George A. Branson and Mamie B
Brown.
G. Edward Lanhardt of Hyattsville
Nd, and Helena Lerch of this city.
Charles N. Fisher and Marie T. Os.
born.
Grover c. Morris and Ruth S. Meyers
both OF Stanardsvi.le, Va.
John Webster and Mary V. Newman
Samuel I. Clark of Harmon, Md, ant
Mary r. Coursey of Hanover. Md.
Iohn Queen and Lena NJ. Hawkins
Robert E. Thomas and Alberta Haw
kins. both of Camp Springs. Md.
Samuel B. Weaver and Katie A
Talbot
William H. Henson and Mamie 7
John w. Stewart and Jane NJ Christ
mas.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
BLAMES WAR ON CAPITAL,
Mrs. MacKaye Says Vicious Use of
Wealth Causes Conflicts.

All wars have been based on some
Kind of commercial purpose and we
cannot do away with war until we do
away with the vicious capitalist This
was the opinion voiced by Mrs. Jessie
H. MacKaye of the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage at a meeting held
last night at the Public Library, under
thte auspices of the Anti-War League
of the District.
IF the capitalists of this country need
defense then let them pay for it," said
Mrs. Mackaye. who voiced opposition
to the demand for a largely increased
navy on the part of the Navy League.
William V. Mahoney presided and other
speakers of the evening included
Adolph Myer, Hyman Levine. Mrs. p. G..
Perry, Joseph H. Hanin, Rev. l.. Nor
gan Chambers. Miss Mary Brennan
and Mrs. Tuck.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
WHY THEY BELIEVE
'DRYS' SHOULD FAIL
Reasons of Mercantile Ass0-
citation Given to South
Washington Citizens.
BIG LOSS OF BUSINESS
AND REVENUE FEARED
Letter Sets Forth Present Excise
Law Has Curtailed District
Receipts by $36, 400.

Seven reasons why Washington
should not become a dry city and a
statement alleging a decrease in the
amount of revenue from the liquor
traffic during the past three years
were set forth in a letter from the
Washington Mercantile Association
read at the meeting of the South
Washington Citizens Association held
in the assembly hall at the Jefferson
School last night.
Objection to considering the prohlbl'
tion question was voiced by H. A. Renz
DIR. j. Rozier Biggs and others. They
| took the ground that the association
was formed for the material better
| ment of the people of South Washing
ton and the injection of other ques
tions, it was suggested, would con-
sumo the time of the association ant
defeat the purposes for which it was
formed.
THE prohibition question is one that
is going to be discussed sooner OF
later" said DIR. Millard F. Thompson
"and we may as well discuss it now
as at any other time. Are we going
to throw it aSide?
Claim Loss of Revenue.
On motion of DR.. BiggS the letter
was read and referred to the executive
committee. 1t was stated in the letter
that the revenues of the District were
decreased from s519.9OO to s4s3.5o0 as
a result of the enactment of the present
liuuor law William Muehleisen and
Hugh F. Harvey, officers Of the Mer-
camille Association, signed the COM
munication. .,
1t was set out also that dry
Washington would result in sending
thousands of dollars worth OF business
to other cities, and the belief was eX-
pressed that proper regulation would
be better than prohibition. 1t is pos
sible that the question will be dis
cussed further at the December meet
ing.
Dr.. C. n. Chapman gave notice that
he would call up the question OF sur
frage for discussion at an early date.
There is no reason why 35O,o0e peo.
pie should be deprived of the right OF
self-government" he said. In our
public schools children are taught that
citizens of the United States not only
have a right to vote. but that it is a
moral obligation put upon them to 90
So There is no reason why we should
be taxed without being given repre-
sentation.'
DR.. L. A. Johnson. president, urged
upon the chairmen of the several com
mittees the importance of holding fire.
ouent meetings and making early re-
ports on questions referred to them. 1t
is only by displaying activity. he stated.
that the association will be able to ac-
complish anything.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
8ocieN
Continued from Eighth Page

Hyattsyille. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. }. F. Wenchel in the
presence of the relatives and a few
intimate friends. The altar was be-
decked with autumn leaves and yell
low chrysanthemums. The bride en-
tered the church with her cousin, Mr..
George Baier, and she wore a travel
ing suit of dark brown cloth. with
velvet hat to match. Her flowers were
roses and lilies of the valley. Miss
Hilda E. Will of Richmond. Va, was
the maid of honor.
Miss Julia de Forest Cheney, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Cheney,
was married yesterday in the chantry
OF Grace Church, New York, to Mr..
Hunt of this city. The Rev. Dr. Charles
Lewis Slattery officiated
The bride was attended by her young
er sister, Miss Harriet Crawford Che
ney, and Mr.. Francis Bergen was best
man. The usherS were Messrs. Allen
Evans. jr.; George Day, William Hunt,
George Cheney Seeley and Louis Bailey
Blanchard.
Mr. nunt. who was graduated from
Yale in 1914, is a grandson of the late
Maj. Gen. Philip Kearny, U. s. A, and
of the late William Henry Hunt, who
was Secretary of the Navy in President
Garfield's cabinet, and later minister to
Russia.
al tSi the there was Il re-
ception in the home of the brides par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt will live in
BronXville, N Y.
Miss Mamie Bopp daughter of Mr.
Gregory Bopp, and Mr.. George H. Kobel
of this city were married yesterday ir
Baltimore at Holy Cross Catholic
church. The bride wore a plum -coloret
travelling suit, with hat to match, ant
carried bouquet of white chrysanthe
NUNS. Miss Theresa Bopp, sister Of
the bride, acted as maid of honor ant
Mr. George West was the best man
After the ceremony MIR. and Mrs. Kobel
left for a wedding trip to Norfolk
They will reside at the groom's home
in Washington, upon their return.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Rogers-Bryan.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, November 1S-A we'd
dlng of more than usual interest was
that today in the Naval Academy
Chapel. where the chaplain, Rev. Sgd
ney X. Evans. U. S. N. and a former
chaplain, the Rev. DR.. H. II. Clark, u.
$. N, performed the ceremony which
united in marriage Miss Margaret
Bemiss Bryan, elder daughter of Pay
inspector Samuel Bryan, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Bryan Of the Naval Academy, and
Mr.. William Coleman Rogers of Phoe-
Nix AriZ.
The ceremony was witnessed by a
gathering of society that filed the
chapel, which was decorated with
palms and laurel wreaths The chan
Gel and altar were banked with masses
OF Marguerite chrysanthemums,
through which the lighted candles
glimmered, giving a churchly effect.
Pews in the center aisle had spikes of
green. with Marguerite chrysanthe-
NUNS giving stately effect.
The midshipman ushers were H. f.
Ely, V. z. o. Clark, E. Mills and Walton
Fleming. all of the Naval Academy.
Pendleton Rogers, Kenneth Rogers,
William McCord. Kenneth Schley. Mar
tin Gilman and Harold Toppin.
The maid of honor was Miss Frances
Bryan, the brides sister, and the best
man was the grooms brother, Mr. Ed
ward Pendleton Rogers.
The bridesmaid was Miss Frances
Lockert Bemiss of Richmond, Va,
Other attendants of the bride were
Miss Frances Wendell of New York
city, Miss Rosamond Randall of Balti-
more, Miss Edith Elliott of Boston and
Miss Katherine Rawson of Washing
ton.
The bride entered the chapel with
her father, who gave her in marriage,
and wore white embroidered tissue
over white satin, with glimpses of
tulle ruffies, bound in narrow bands of
satin. The court train was of soft rich
satin. The veil reached to the end Of
the train, and was held in the hair
with orange blossoms. She carried a
shower Of Aaron Ward roses and lilies
Of the valley.
The maid of honor wore white moire
taffeta with ruff1es and panieres Of
tulle, short veil, and graceful wreath
of laurel leaves. She carried pink Kill
larney roses and forget-me-nots. The
bridesmaids wore white taffeta with
pointed bodice of satin, short wells and
laurel wreaths and carried Killarney
roses.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the brides parents.
College avenue.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Kappa Alpha Election Tomorrow.

officers are to be elected at smoker
of the Washington Alumni Chapter OF
the Kappa Alpha Fraternity tomorrow
evening at the chapter house of the
George Washington Chapter, POLL CO.
iumbia road. Plans for a large local
representation at the semi-centennial
of the fraternity to be held in Rich
rhond, Va, December 20 to 81, will be
formulated. A recent census Of the fra =
ternity showed 225 members residing
in Washington. James Lee Bost is
president of the local alumni.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Will Assist in Dedication.

DR.. Biggs, chairman of the committee
on schools and Fairgrounds. told of an
interview he had with Ernest L. Thurs
ton, superintendent Of the public
schools, relative to holding dedication
exercises for the Fairbrother building.
Supt. Thurston, he stated, seemed per-
fectly willing to assist in such dedt-
cation, but said the question would
have to be passed upon by the board
of education before anything could be
done.
He said Supt. Thurston did not seem
inclined to favor the restoration of the
South Washington school division to
No. 4, it's former number. Such a
change, he stated, would mean a great
amount of work and the changing of
numerous records. DR.. c. n. Chapman,
chairman of the committee on health.
said he was glad to report the excellent
healthy condition of South Washington.
In the absence of report from DR.. Mil
lard F. Thompson. chairman of the
committee on streets, President Thomp-
son said he hoped the committee would
get lights in the vicinity of 9Th and C
streets.
$50 do l." remarked DIR. Biggs II
have to turn on my headlights every
time I go near there"
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
girl
Clarence T. and Georgia H. Halliday,
girl.
Robert r. and Helen V. Walker, girl
William H. and Rosalie Pardee, girl.
James and Naomi McDermott, girl.
John p. and Margaret M. Miller, boy.
William A. and Fannie V. Meiklejohn,
girl.
Frank J. and Emma NJ. Keller, boy.
Thomas l.. and Ida r. Jenkins, boy.
Edward L. and Clara B. Handy, girl
Earl r. and Lydia Clement, girl.
Clarence and Elizabeth Johnson, boy,
George F. and Bertha Collins, boy.
Henry and Georgia Mason, girl
William and Maria w. Mathews, boy.
Antrey r. and Mathilda Henderson,
girl.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Complains of Car Service.

r. S. Strobe1 entered a vigorous pro-
test against the street car service on
the 11th street line He had been told,
he said, that the railway company in
tends to adopt twenty minute head
way there.
Mr.. REM complained of the condition
of y and 7th streets under the rail-
road bridges in winter. Surface water
from the tracks, he stated, freezes and
makes the going dangerous for pedes-
trianS.
Charles Bid called attention to the
necessity for a law to prohibit stenog-
raphers, bookkeepers and others from
being employed on Sundays Such a
law is on the statute books of other
large cities. he said. and he thought it
should be a law of this city.
A statement that the city of Wash
ington already has too much govern
ment and Is burdened with too many
laws made by Oscar l.. Johnson, elicit
ed loud applause. NJ. J. Driscoll sug-
gested the association adopt the slogan
people of South Washington deal with
people in business in South Washing
ton" Then our business and section
will BOOM" said Mr.. DriscoIl
NJ. c. DeAtley. W. A. Wimsatt, Harry
E. Mitchell and B. +. De Alley were
elected to membership
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Coming Wedding.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WINCHESTER, Va, November 49,
Announcement was made yesterday of
the forthcoming marriage of Miss Will
lie Logan Mcclure, youngest daughter
of DR.. William p. Mcclure and the late
Mrs. Mamie Tucker MCGUIRE, and Mr.
William Nelson Page, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Coupland Randolph Page, also OF
Winchester. The wedding is to take
place at noon on Saturday. December
4, at the residence of DR.. Mcclure, and
it will be a very quiet affair. owing
to recent bereavements in the family of
the bride. Only members of the i'm
mediate families will be present. The
Rev. DR.. William D. Smith, rector of
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church,
will be the officiating clergyman.
Evening star., 1915-11-18

Lane. Secretary of the Interior; Stephen
T. Mather, Gilbert Fl. Grosvenor. d.
rector of the National Geographic So
ciety: Representative Frederick H. OIL
lett of massachusetts,, E. o. Mccormick,
vice president Southern Pacific railway:
r. b. Marshall. United States geological
survey; George Otis Smith. director Of
the geological survey: John Oliver La
Gorce. associate editor OF the National
Geographic Magazine: F. Bruce John
stone of Chicago, Horace NJ. Albright.
private secretary to Mr.. Mather: James
A. Shoemaker of the Great Northern
railway; Frank G. Carpenter, Robert
S. Yard and II. T. Cowiing.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
To Hear Lecture About Telephone,

The story of the telephone, illustrated
by stereopticon slides and motion pic
lures, is to be told to members of the
Commercial Club Tuesday evening at
,8:15 o'clock at the clubhouse. A de-
scriptive lecture, telling in detail the
construction of the transcontinental
telephone line between New York and
San Francisco, is to be given by a rep
resentative of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company.
Evening star., 1915-11-18

| Agnes L. Cosey, years, 1241 Duncan
street northeast.
Anderson Pierce. 40 years. .os La
mont street northwest.
Joseph Campbell. 55 years. a2 Defrees
court northeast.
, Coretta Moon, 9 months 607 Fairmont
street northwest.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
8, -~-------~-~---~-- ------;
|HAR and SCALP
NEED DAILY CARE
Beautiful Hair Is Within
the Reach of All

II you value the appearance of your hair
you should treat your scalp often and well,
as you brush your teeth. and rub into the
scalp pores twice daily little Partisan Sage
This treatment Is not a mere hair tonic.'
1t is bottled uourishment for the hair roots,
and 1t is simply wonderful what improve
ment its use for even week will make in
the appearance OF any ones hair. 1t never
injuries. is delightfully."- cool and pleasant to
the scalp and takes out the dull. lifeless look
in the hair. making 1t soft. funny. glossy and
beautiful. Two or three applications remove
every trace OF dandruff. and daily use will
[ prevent its return. Any of O'Donnell's Drug
Stores and the leading druggists everywhere
can furnish you with Partisan Sage-it costs
trifie