davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26
RABIES ARE NOW
IN CEDAR VALLEY
COYOTE FOLLOWS 4 BAND Oh
SHEEP AND BrrES DOG.
state Health Authorities Hear OF out.
break OF Dread Disease In New
neutrality-suspicious. the NIaladS In
Utah CountS-Dr. Beatty aud Local
Officials Are Warned.

Rabies has appeared In cedar Val.
ley In Utah county. Word to that If.
feet was received Monday by Fred w
Chambers, state fish ana game com.
missioner. In a letter from J. H
Chamberlain. deputy game warden In
Utah county Chambers Immediately
turned the letter over 20 Dr. T. 10.
Beatty, secretary OF the state board of
health
Chamberlain said u coyote which
acted strangely had followed into
Utah county a band OF sheep return.
lnE from the winter range in Nevada
and had bitten dog owned by a man
named Allen, lie said the dog later
began Ia act strangely: that il bit four
sheep which later died, ana several
other dogs which have also begun "a
show rabies symptoms.
After biting the dog Chamberlain
said the coyote made IL escapr Intn
Rush Valley and ON its way stopp,d
To bite "a number uf chickens
The Nlcn dog he said had b,.n
killed ana the carcass burned. As
the heads Of none OF the animals bit.
zen have been sent Ia for "a test. Dr.
Beatty said II would be- Impossible 10
determine whether the coyote had ra
hies but he had little doubt i'm his
mind that the animals were rahid
and ne fears the disease has now OBJ.
tained a firm hold In the county. Or.
Beatty VIII undertake al once a thor
ough investigation and viii attempt
To induce the Utah county authorities
to take some action
The circumstances should have
been reported 90 this office sooner so
that some action could have been ia
ken before the disease had a chance
Ia spread as IL has undoubtedly done
now said Dr. beatty. Whenever
an animal acts qucerly as did those
In Utah county and n rabies Is feared
It's brain should be immediately sent
60 the state bacteriol0gist for analysis
by such an examination Il il possible
90 determine FOR certain whether the
animal was rabid."
L. l.. DANES, state bacteriologlst
Monday his examination
OF the head OF an animal sent In from
Howells In Box Elder county. The
showed the animal 10
have been rabid. Howells is the most
easterly point In Box Elder county in
which the disease has been thus far
reported. Rabies is now known by
the state board OF health 20 be prev
alent In Box Elder and Tooele coun-
Ties and II believed 20 be prevalent In
Utah county.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26

higher paid employees are in the prospective
home buying class. Yet the facts are that some
of the most moderate paid workmen own their
own homes and many of the highly paid artisans
do not II is difficult to explain this save on the
ground of personal preferences that may or may
not be warped.
Some persons desire to be a rolling stone if
occasion demands the rolling. and naturally pre-
fer merely handful of baggage TO bother with
when they leave Others are by nature more
stable. They know that the rolling stone sys-
tenn not only gathers no moss but the stone is
likely to sip over precipice.
Needless to say, the latter kind are the pos
SCISSORS of the home owning instinct. And to
these Price offers exceptional advantages.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26
MANY HERE COULD, If THEY WOULD. OWN
THEIR OWN HOMES.

In Price, as elsewhere. there is substantial
proportion Of persons who could, II they would,
own their own homes. The fact that they do not
do so indicates preference to pay rent. When
one considers that homes can be purchased and
paid for in installments that amount 10 little
more than rent, II is surprising that more do not
take advantage Of these circumstances
The workingman who purchases a house on
monthly installments is doing merely what vir-
tualy all business concerns are compelled TO do
Corporations, for instance invariably issue
stocks and bonds, which in the last analysis are
promises to pay at some future date And the
mortgage or contract under which the ordinary.
person can purchase house are merely evid-
ences of debt that IL TO be paid little at time
There IL an impression In Price that only the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26
Will TAP THE BASIN
Narrow Gauge From Colorado Unless
Other Roads Build.

Unless standard gauge railroad
IL built into the Uintah Basin from
the western entrance within the next
two years. the Uintah railway. the
narrow gauge extending from Mack.
Colo. 60 Watson. will be extended
fifty.five miles 20 vornal. 20 tap the
hydro.Carbon fields controlled by the
asphalt company operating In that
district The gilsonite beds OF the
Uintah Basin are the first OF the
mineral resources OF that section Of
the state 20 be developed and the
material 60 the railroads running
east and west The road IL eighty
four miles long.
n. &. Barbee. chief engineer Of the
road and general manager OF the ST.
gilsonlte beds. was In Salt Lake city
recently on his return from inyesti.
eating deposits Of tungsten In Idaho
lie says the asphalt mines have serV-
ed notice on the Denver and Rio
Grandc. Union Pacific system aud
Denver and Salt Lake railroads that
" NO step toward building lines takes
place within the nest two years the
uintah railway will extend itself and
refuse 60 deal with other roads In
freight rates or traffic agreements.
The building Of the fifty.fivc miles
of road would cost less than nine hum
dr,d thousand dollars. according TO
Bafb.". and h" intimat.d that some
branches would be- extended In diff
fcrcnt directions throughout the ba-
sin a. make the road general traffic
line instead of a carrier of Eiiaonltr.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display one Dollar per Inch per Month: Single Issue
SOC Inch; Full Position Top OF Column
Matter. rs Per Cent Additional
Two Thousand Inches. to BE Used In one Year 1874 c
Inch
Fifteen Hundred Inches. to Re Used In one Year iso
Inch.
One Thousand Inches to BE Used In one Year. 2oc
Inch
Readers and Legal Notices. Toe per Line First In
sertion; &c per Line Each Subsequent Issue.
Obituaries, Cards OF Thanks, Resolutions Etc. at
Half Local Heading Notice Rates
Adiets For Sale, For Rent. Lost, Found Etc, one
Cent per Word Each Issue. No Charge Accounts
Address All Communications 90 THE SUN. PRICE,
UTAH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26
MmnOpING CnTGIL

When my daughter had whooplng
cough she coughcd 30 hard NJ one
time that m" had hcmorrhagr ~ tho
lungs was terribly alarmed about
her condition. Seeing Chnmherlnin's
Cough Remedy 81 highly recommend
ed, | got her bottle aud Il relieved
the cough az once. Before she had
finished two bottles OF this remedy
N" was entirely Well" writes Mrs \.
'. Grimes, CrookNillc. .. Obtain.
able cycryN hcrc.-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26

Ia the reseryation-the Myton- Price
road--will come into lis own. People
OF the reservation towns are anxious
that this route De selected az they are
assured that better service can be
rendered by II than by the other
route
The sun Is informed by one of the
chaufteurs of the stage line that the
bridges on this side OF the county
line need repairing Citizens inter
ested-and all should be--can do no
better than urge the parties respon-
sible for the upkeep Of the road TO
get busy making the necessary re-
pairs
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26
For County Clerk.

hereby announce my candidacy
lvr denomination by the republican
party ~ Carbon county for the office
o. county clerk, subject 20 the win Of
lhe republican county convention. n
r'h'minated ana elected I promise Ia
u'N"'' % the duties of the office my
very best 'ifnrtH ". HORRLEY
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26
LAVE HACK.

Lame hack is usually due 90 rheu-
matism OF the muscles OF the back.
Hard working people are most likely
10 suffer from IL. Relief may be had
by massaging the back with Cham
berlain's Eminent two or three times
a day. Try IL. Obtainable every
where. --Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26
Tor ShrrIn OF carbon County.

J. hereby announce my CANDIDACY.
l'r nomination hy the republican,
pe''l ~ Carbon county for the office
.'.. .I','''I' subject to the viii ~ the
l.''''."n county convention. II
',.'''."'l'' ana elected l promise Ia
u'.'', To tho duties Of the office nv
VERY best efforts and give eyeryboGy
" square deal A. l.. McAUrIJ.EN
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26
For County Attorney.

] hereby announce my candidacy
Tor nomination by the republican
party "f Carbon county Tor the office
OF county attorney subject a. the wiz
OF the republican county convention.
II nominated ana elected promis. ia
devote 10 the duties of the office my
very best efforts, L. A MCGEE
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For District Attorney.

] hereby announce my candidacy
Tor nomination by the republican
party of the Seventh Judicial distrlr,
Tor IN" office 81 district attorney
subject 60 the viii Of the republican
district convention II nominated
and elected ] promise a. devote 90
'hc duties of Tho office ms very best
'I"i'r y H. WOODS.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26

The sun guarantees its advertisers
a circulation OF between twelve and
thirteen hundred eopies weekly. CTR
euiation books open 20 all
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26

Some peoples idea Of great time is to keep
their eyes glued to the road from an automobile
seat. They usually make more remarks about
the ruts in the road than of the scenery.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26

Phone EIGHT-O where the flowers
grow. Provo Greenhouse company,
cut flowers floral designs. Try US
8. L. Williams. AgenL--Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26
WENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE SUN;
I STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE CONGRE.
GATION.-JOB, 1928.

Don't get the Villa habit. BE good man in
the community.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26

One reason some ball players don't make good
is because they believe in signs instead Of watch
ing them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26

Z
PublisherJ Departmen, :, iiON-
terror, United States Land o,s !
Salt Lake city. Utah. NAV ,, q
Notice is hereby given thai NJ A
Mckindrick OF Price. t'tab s1 4
November 20. 1911. made ia n
Entry. Serial No. OsssS g.. sa
NWh' Nwh Of NEL sec ~
IL South. Range 10 Fast 81
meridian. has filed notice az -
To make threc-year proof 10 49,
claim to the land above doc.
fore the clerk Of the distric, -.
Price. Utah. on the eth dav !,
1915. Claimant names az -.
Joseph Powell. Dominic MIA
Mckindrick and James Pow,n =
Price. Utah. GOULD W. pfarr.
Register.
First pub. May 90: last June nm
NOTICE OF SALE on TxrfIn,.
In the District Court OF m, -
Judicial District Of the STAT =, =.
In and For Utah County
West. plaintiff. W. G. u. seymo,.
fendant.--Sheriff's Sale. To
az Hhcriffs sale on the ID day a,
1915. az o'clock y. m, al M -.
front door of the county oour n.
In Price city. county " Carbos ~
Of Utah. the following described -
erty, towit: All the rirh, ~
claim and interest " the Az 4
PENDANT G. -. Seymure Of In a.,
the NEh OF the SEs u Sec. 1 al
10 South. Range 10 Eas, of sah l,l
meridian. together with forty ~,
OF the capital stock NJ the prIo, R,
irrigation company the aid IA,
being the same that were s,na.
May Q. 1913. 10y serving a CON
said writ of attachment psrsonsb
Frank Mcllhenny uperlhtenas.i
said Price River Irrigation conan
Terms Of sale cash. W. X Hyyr !
Sheriff. J. n. Mcdonald. Auss
Tor Plaintiff.
Dated az Price Utah MAY 10 iH
First publication May ~. 1914
Last publication June 2. 1915
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26

smoke ElA Pride cisur Tel. i5a.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-26
.dletS

ron sALE--A DRIVING OR En|
Ing pony. For sale cheap. ln,sn|
at Farmers Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-21
SYNOPSIS

Owen Jephson Iusures Lord Narrowly that Cynthia Meyrick shall not change her mind about marrying him. Richard MInot, a clerk. Is sent to Florida tc save the policy.
 Minot tries to board the yacht Lllsth on which Narrowly left for Florida and Is thrown overheard. He leaves on the Palm Beach special.
 On the train at Jacksonville Minot meets a beautiful girl. He falls in love with her She proveE to bS Cynthia Hey rick.
 Cynthia Meyrick tsliS Mlnot she ig to marry Lord Narrowly in week. Henry Trimmer, an advertising specialist. teDH AIinot he'll bust up thS wedding.
 Trimmer produces another man. who says he is the real Lord Narrowly. Minot overhears e conversation which convlnces him that Martin Wall. Harrowby'S friend is jewel thief.
 At a house party Chain Aghtninss ooa- lar, e Narrowly jewel. is stolen rom Miss Meyrlck Lord Narrowly admits the theft and gives Minot the jewel.
 Trimmer again produces the man he claims to be the real Lord Narrowly Mlnot plans to kidnap aboard tho yacht Lueth Trimmer's Lord Narrowly.
 Gabrielle Rose, an actress and an old flame of Lord Harrowby's, arrives In San Marco So do two newspaper men. who get a lob on Gonzales paper.
 The two newspaper men, unaware that they arc on a blackmalliuS sheet, get big salaries. NI!not cleverly gets Gabrielle Rose out of town.
 Minot goes to the newspaper office and after convincing the newspaper men that they are working for 6 blackma!ler ob- talns possession Of Harrowby's letters to the actress.
 In O Kidnapping of Trimmer's Lord Har- rowby there Is a scufTle. and hinot loses Chain Lightning's collar. It Is returned with O note from Martin Wall.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-21

"Here-walt a minuteI shouted Trimmer, in a panic.
 "Oh, yes, I've been at Rakedale Han," said the claimant firmly. q spent my boyhoOd there. But you've never been there"
 "I-what"-
 You've never been at Rakedale Hall. WhyP Because you're not AL Ian Narrowly! That's why"
 A deathly silence fell. Only little travelling clock on the mantel was ar- ticulate.
 Absurd, ridiculousT' cried Lord Har- rowby.
 "Talk about iInpostors," cried George, his spirit and his courage sweeping back, you're one yourselfI I wish I'd got good look at you sooner. I'd have put stop to all this. Allan Har- rowby, chi I guess not l guess I'd know my own brother if saw him. I guess I know the Narrowly features. 1 give you twenty-four hours to get out of town, you blooming fraud"
 'The man's crazy" Allan Narrowly cried. Having mad. He's an im- postor. This is a trick of his." He looked helplessly around the circle. In every face he saw doubt, questioning. Good heavens, you're not going to lis- ten to him2 He's come here to prove that he's George Narrowly. Why doesn't he do it?"
 "Tn do it." said George Bweetly, "when meet a real Narrowly. In the meantime give you twenty-four hours to get out Of town. You'd better go."
 Victorious, George turned toward the door. Trimmer, lost between admira. ton and doubt, turned also.
 Take my advice" George proclaim. ed. Make him prove who he is. That is the important point now. What does 1t matter to you who am? Nothing. But 1t matters a lot about him. Make him prove that he's Allan Narrowly"
 And with the imperIous manner that he should have adopted on entering the
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-21

yellow paper was put mo tne nanus or Lord Narrowly. Three times he read it, his eyes staring, his cheeks flushed. Then he fled to his rooms. The eleVa- tor was not quick enough; he sped up the stairs. Once in his suit, he dragged out the nearest travelling bag and be- gan to pack like madman.
 Mir. Minot was finishing a leisurely and lonely dinner about an hour later when Jack Paddock ran up to his table. Mir. Paddock's usual calm was sadly ruffled.
 "Dick," be cried, there's news for you. met Lord Narrowly sliding out a side door with q suit case just now"
 Minot leaped to his feet.
 "What does that mean" he won dered aloud.
 "Mean? answered Mir. Paddock. Tt means just one thing. Old George had the right dope Narrowly is a fake. He's making his getaway"
 (Continued tomorrow
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-21

One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-21
TAX NOTICE
TREAsURER'S OFFICE
(ContInued tomorrow

NOTICE is hereby given that he Assessment Books of the Tax ablr property for the year'1916, are now ill my hands, and the taxes levied upon the same are now due and payable at my office, Fourth Avenue ill the City of skagway, be- tween the hours of ID. m. and 5:3O D. m. daily, except sundays and holidays.
 That unpaid taxes on Personal Property become delinquent on the 29th day of November 1916, and unless paid prior thereto a pen altv of 20 per cent will be'added.
 That unpaid taxes on Real Pro pCrty will be delinquent at 6'o'clock E. m. on the last day of February, 1917, and unless such taxes are paid prior thereto they will become delinquent and 20 per cent penal ty will be added, and interest at g Der cent per annum will be charg eG from date of delinquency until paid.
 PHIL 'ABRAHAMS, 11-15-2G. City Treasurer.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-21

of this play acting. Remember, sir, the wedding Is olf-absOlutely on-un til you are able to establish your iden- tity beyond question"
 And he and his daughter went out Minot sat for a long time staring at Lord Narrowly. Finally he spoke.
 Say, Narrowly" he tnqulred' "who the devil are you?'
 His lordship sadly shook his head.
 You, too Brutus," he sighed Haven't one friend left? I'm Allan Narrowly. Ask Jepbson. If I weren't that policy that's causing you so much trouble wouldn't be worth the paper it's written on"
 That's right too. Well, admitting you're Narrowly, how are you going to prove it?"
 "I've an idea" Narrowly replied.
 Everything comes to him who waits. What Is lt?"
 "A very good friend of m!ne-nn old Oxford friend-is attached to OUT en- bassy at Washington. He was plan
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-21

"Talk about impoStor6," orEed George. room George Narrowly left it MT. Trimmer, eclipsed for once, trotted at his side.
 "Say," cried Trimmer in the hall, '1s that on the level? Isn't he Allan liar rowbyT
 q should say not" said George grandly. Doesn't look anything like Allan"
 Trimmer chortled in glee.
 "Great stuRr' he cried. q guess we tossed a bomb, eh2 Now we'll run him out of town"
 "Oh, mo-" said George. We've done our work here. Let's go over to Lon- don now and see the batter"
 "That we will" cried Trimmer "that we winl By gad, I'm proud of you today, Lord Harrowby"
 Inside Allan Harrowby's suit three pairs of questioning eyes were turned on that harassed nobleuan. He fdget- ed in his chair.
 q say" he pleaded, fits all his bluff, you know"
 Maybe" said old Spencer Meyrick, rising. But, Narrowly, or whatever your name is, there's altogether too much three ring circus about this wed ding to suit me. My patience Is ex- hausted, sir, clean exhausted. Things look queer to me-have right along. I'm more than inclined to believe what that fellow said"
 But, my dear sir, that chap is rank impostor. There wasn't e word of truth in what he said. Cynthia, you understand
 "Why, yes, suppose so," the girl replied. You are Allan Narrowly, aren't your
 My dear girl. of course l am."
 Nevertheless" said Spencer Mey- rick, with decision, "I'm going to call the wedding off again. Some of your actions haven't made much of hit with me. I'm going to call it off until you come to me and prove that you're Allan Narrowly, a lord in good and regular standing, with all dues paid"
 "But-confound 1t, sir-a gentleman's word"-
 "Mr. Meyrick," put in Minot, may l be allowed to say that consider your action hasty"-
 And may I be allowed to ask what affair this is of yours7' demanded MT. Meyrick hotly.
 Father" cried Miss Meyrick, ''please do not be harsh with MT. Mlnot. His heart is absolutely set on my marriage with Lord Narrowly. Naturally he feels very badly over all this"
 Minot winced.
 "Come, Cynthia" said Meyrick, mov- ] ing toward the door. "T'ye had enough
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-21

ming to come down for the wedding. I'll telegraph him to board the next train"
 Good boy!" said 0Iinot. That's a regular idea. Better send the wire at once"
 Narrowly promised, and they parted.
 Shortly after o'clock a delayed tel egram was delivered to MT. Minot. It was from MT. Thacker, and 1t read:
 Have located the owner of the yacht Lileth Gts real name the Lady Evelyn), stolen from owner in North river. He is on bis way south. Will look you up on arrival"
 Minot whistled. Here was a new twist for the drama to take.
 At about the same time Minot re ceived his message q similar slip of
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-21
Chapter XIII Continued

In Lord Barrowby's suit that gentle man sat in considerable nervousness, awaiting the undesired encounter. With him sat Miss Meyrick and her father, whom he had thought 1t neces- sary to invite to witness the ordeal Richard AIinot uneasily paced the floor, avoiding as much as possible the glances of Miss Meyrick's brown eyes. Ten o'clock was upon him, and NIT. Minot was no nearer a plan of action than he had been the preceding night.
 Every good press agent Is not with out a live theatrical sense, and MT. Trimmer was no exception He left his trembling claimant In the entrance hall and strode into the room.
 Good morning." be said brightly. Here we are, on time to the minute An! beg your pardonF'
 Lord Narrowly performed brief in troductions, which Mr. Trimmer ehu- sively acknowledged. Then he turned dramatically toward his lordship.
 "Out here in the hallway stands poor, broken creature" he began. Your own flesh and blood, Allan liar rowby." Obviously Mir. Trimmer had prepared speeches for himself as we'll as for poor old George. "For twenty odd and impecuniOus years" be went on, this man has been denied his lust heritage. We are here this morn ing to perform a duty
 My dear fellow" broke in Harrow by wearily, "why should you inhict oratory upon us2 Bring in this-er- gentleman"
 That I will" replied Trimmer heard' ly. And when you have heard his story, dlgested his evidence. am sure"-
 "Yes, yes, Bring him in"
 Mir. Trimmer stepped to the door. He beckoned. A very reluctant figure sbufIed In. Georges face was green with fright. His knees rnttled togeth- CT, He made altogether a ludicrous picture, and Mir. Trimmer himself not ed this with sinking heart.
 Allow me-" said Trimmer theatrical ly. George, Lord Harrowby!
 George cleared his throat, but did not succeed in dislodging his heart, which was there at the moment.
 "Fawpcy seeing you after all these years," he mumbled weakly to no one In particular.
 Speak upg said Spencer Meyrick sharply.
 "Who Is 1t you're talking toT
 "To him." explained George, nodding toward Lord Narrowly. ITO my brother Allan. Don't you know me, Allan? Don't you know
 He stopped. An expression of sur prise and relief swept over his worried face. He turned triumphantly to Trim mer.
 q don't have to prove who l am to him." he announced.
 "Why don't you" demanded Trim mer in alarm.
 Because he can't, I fancy" put in Lord Narrowly.
 "No," said George slowly, because never saw him before in all my life"
 "Ah, you admit ftp cried Allan liar, rowby with relief.
 "Of course I do," replied George. q never saw you before in my life"
 And you've never been at Rake dale Hall, have you% Lord Harrow by damn RndAa
 .,.tr. -
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-21
MATURE C7hRES
11-15-2G
rha stricI,cr Kc..e E7rom Grief.

Thg Stricken Rcae From Grief.
 What q C.-trnete r-c"!a!o1 e nature t iz. t.iat dar.ives tEa IU-5 O. mental .lI=-.rE; for Ec" poignant rcu.d tc it5 -l:cc to discover. in ti:c height of its -.1yiliug glory. that Canker fed at it's laaTs, Gnl taa- i;5 beauty end fragrance 'cTe d5c.acd forever. Nature always -7arcs the suffering; sine is a Yeritabla store-t5EGc oi T,easing rewards, for hose who seek her aid. Tn the years gene ty falling hair and grayncss have east a El527a yer the lives of thousands f young women. but thanks to the h. vezt,gat.-ls Of sc.cUti-ts the true cau-a If hair destruction i5 now known to |: L germ or parasite that burrows into the hair eollicles. Newbros HerpiciL2 absolutely destroys this germ, thus ~er;aitting the hair to grow as na- ..- !Htc2ded. Sold by leading drug -i-t-. Send 10c in stamps for sample .o LLe Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
 At all Drug stores.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.