davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-06
Coopervllle.

Conan Kinsey has returned HON,
after a weeks visit with relatives il
Hannibal.
Miss Willie Mary Shearman i:
visiting her sister, Mrs. D. B. Hor,
ton of Paris.
Master Eben Porch, of Kansas
City is visiting his grandfather
Rev. John Anderson and family.
Miss Mae Rogers, Of Bellville re.
turned home Sunday after a weeks
visit with her sister. Mrs. Jesse
PHI bps
Miss Letha McRae is visiting rel
atiyes in Kansas City.
Sid Brown and FitzSimmons, of
Hunnewell were tranSactine bust.
ness in this vicinity last week.
P. L. Drescher and wife. Conan
Klnsey and Miss Juanita McRae at
tended the services at the Baptist
Church at Warren Sunday evening.
Mrs. Louise Colvert spent last
week with friends in Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. /. l. GOSney and
daughter, Miss Helen spent Sunday
with Ray Moss and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Rouse and
children. Clinton and Helen, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ed Schmidt, of WIthers
Mill, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Lear and
son. Junior and Mrs. Jim Lear, of
Woodland, Mr.. and Mrs d. B. Hor-
ton and son, Arnold, of Paris, Eben
Porch, of Kansas City, Miss Juanita
McRae, Mrs. P. L. Drescher and
Conan Kinsey were Sunday guests
Of W. E. Sherman and family.
B. F. Handley was transattine
business in Palmyra the first of
the week.
W. E. Shearman and family spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lear
of Woodland.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-06
Grow Late Crops For Feed

Feed obtained by growing late
crops can be used advantageously
this fail to supplement a shortened
ration of high priced corn. Several
kinds of crops can be planted dur
ing July in time to make good yields
before frost. The department of
farm crops of the University of
Missouri College of Agriculture
mentions a few that may be grown
A choice of these crops would de
pend on the purpose for which the
crop was needed
If grain is wanted. one Of the very
earliest maturing varieties of corn
will, under favorable conditions,
make a crop if planted by July 10.
OF course the yield will be light and
and the grain of a lower quality
than early planted corn. but the
point 70 consider is that the late
crop will provide a certain lot of
grain, that otherwise would not be
produced. The grain sorehums-
Kafir, Milo. and Feterita can also
be grown to good advantage if
planted in the early part of the
month. When the grain sorehums
are planted late, Feterita will ripen
earlier than either Milo or Kafir
and it can therefore be planted
later. If planting is to be made early
in July. Kafir would be the choice
as it is useful for cured forage and
ensilage as well as for grain, while
Milo and Feterita are chiefly useful
only for grain. Grain yields from
the sorehums will be lighter from
the late planting than from May or
June paintings. but considerable
yield may still be produced.
If late crop of forage is wanted
Kafir or one of the sweet sorehums
: Amber. Orange or Sumac could
be used. Millet, Sundsn grass, COW.
peas, or a mixture of cowpeas and
Sundan, would also be successful
MiIlet planted in July or the early
part of August would succeed as
well as when planted earlier, and
the other crops would at least make
a good growth of forage. Amber is
the earliest of the sweet sorehums,
Common the earliest of the millets
and New Era the earliest of the cow
peas.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-06
.CoLoSSUS IN c. 1PPER FIELD
r. ~. .bIed IorId's Output in
l.. Is Only ~ Today and
multisu IIionaire.

! ne Il Dry Of ID; liel C. Jackling.
-" ',o Ia : doubled lle worlds copper
. !. and is 2 1 mt in the copper
',iu today. is tol, | in the American
W .Gazine. He has worked 50 swiftly
nj 50 quietly tina / The public as YET
I IS not aware of hi magnitude.
At thlrtv-tiye J " vas vice prrSi-
dent and general ranagcr of strug-
cling mining con Ipany. predestincd.
according to the unanimous verdict
Of expert opinion l. to be a speedy,
very complete OIL costly failure.
This is not anc eanf history. The
mine was openc, |. The company or
ganized, only II wears ago.
At forty he W. millionaire. At
forty-iive h. ron mded the Horn in
his own steam ! acht He is fortv-
seven today and a multimllionaire.
He controls The operation of four
mines. all I"S> 1irln II wears old.
which annually produce twice As
much copper as Ele famous mines Of
Michigan put to G ther. He acquired
an Improbable 2 inc property four
wears ago, lifted ii output until the
figures approacfIe the total zinc
production of all / he mines in Mis-
souri,. and nr4de il pay $15.OOO.O00
in dividends dur NJ the last two
wears.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-06
WOULD BREAK FAMILY BONDS
Harvard Professor Declares Many
Relatives Can't Get Along" Be-
cause Too Much Together.

The trouhl" with most families
thar can't .ci along is simply that
they live together too much. Percy
G"ldrhwait Stiles. physiology In
structor at Harvard, in a recent book
on the conservation Of nervous
energy. suggests that it's GOOD for
every family to break up occaslonal-
". DIScur,lant atmosphere in the
hume is fruitful waSter Of nervous
energy. 1t often lradS t. EcLraSthe-
MIA: and one ncurasthcnic IN a home
NAV infect The whole family Such
difficulties are especially prevalent
among families of grownups. Chill
dren who got along with each other
and with their parents well enough
IN their early years find it harder to
live a common life as their person.
aliticS develop AMI diycrgenres Of
taste and habit become confirmed.
Usually they continue Living to-
gether unless they marry, in spite Of
discomfort and friction, because they
regard common family life as newt
able.
Ii is really an absurd thing that
grown men and women should feel
obliged 10 1--we III the same house AID
subject themselves IL constant close
and restricted existence rcgaydrs- Of
their preferences, merely because
they happen tc be blood relatives.
They vii! BE- much better of mental
lv and physically. SAYS Doctor Stiles,
and vii! he doubt think all the more
Of each other, if they live apart oc-
raSionally. or even permanently.
Such procedure seldom weakens the
family bond; it strengthens it,
Montana Rccord-Ile-ald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-06
USE OF RUr 81 3ER GROWS.

Consumption # rubber per capita
is more than tv TO- what is was 25
wears ago. One company expects to
manufacture " ,pcrs of shoes from
rubber as well Is 4les. This COM
pany will oper; 1c it, own merchant
marine To brin crud: rubber from
Sumatra and c: Ery manufactured ar
ticles TO all pal o. of the world. The
company now employs !S.62l men
and nanufact ares 21S.930 pairs Of
rubber shoes DAY. More than l.
100000 trees on Sumatra planta-
tions are bein z tapped.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-06
ON A LEAD BASIS.

Two striking Illustrations of the
effect Of war Oh national finances are
found III Russia and Mexico. In the
former, the kopek-ordinarily a
small copper coin. the hUnArcdth
part Of a ruh!e--has disappeared,
and the government has printed an
issue of paper kopeks. each repre-
'.entIng abou; oue-Guarter of cent.
Is an emergency currency. In Mcx-
leo, the silver peso in Diaz' time
rqualcd about 30 cents of our money.
Now. Villa pesos, brilliantly printed
m paper. are circulating. value one
rent each. Mexicars explain that it
Is good currency, as anyone refus-
ing it will be shot.-Christian Her
aid.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-06
BURGLAR ALARM USES PHONE
ingenious Device Automatically Sum.
mons Help When Bank Cashiers
Are Attacked

Hereafter armed rohbcr, that ,.u-
Ter a bank and cover" the cashiers
WIN receivers. Preparatory to cath
IL up the MONEY. may find that
'l'E are not is secure from attas.k As
Inc submissive men in front of Them
would indicate, for the bank rnay be
protected with a rzcntly DEVISED Sc
'F'' signal >r>tcrn that autom ltIrally
Telephones for help in such an @ mer-
H'hry- This protective system de-
>cr.h'd IN Popular Mechanics.
l" Operate the alarms one hrs only
/" press hidden electric button, with
ms loot or knee. All the app Il atus.
save tn" button, is located in p L other
room or IN a cabinet, out Of nearing
1T Ii" bandits, Pressing tn, button
au~"> Il lifting device 10 rais . thc re-
.r''er hook Of a telephone. " raeans
q cord. thus making G ,npettjon
with central. Simultar a,nS,v a
Pi"h"graph, 5 i,uated in
Font Of The telephone 1-,rsu,itter
''> 10 operate rerc Lting again
an again some such ,oo.soca ~
~, ie'P hobber ), Send po-
zee TO Third National bartr, The
eI"ph"ne girl, on he ,rir,, tbis an
immediately notify the po-
-" "'''"aS al antage Of this
-, 81 - ,,'"' Tile 70 d ,ers are wholly
., '''"' any farm has been
aTned in and So Il ,rir capture is
'urir more probal lie.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-06
SOUVENIRS.

people YOU meet talk great deal
about what they are going to do
when the war is over"
That's true. | met fellow YES
tcraay who thought he had Il fine
scheme To get rich
Yes"
'lIe wants to build a factory some
where i'll New Jersey for turning out
she'll fragments from the battlefelds
of Europe"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-06
H Is RESULTS.

az bad Of e tor Is like a man with
good intent ans"
How i hut"
HE muir t1's speech while trying
10 deliver
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-06
IN THE COURT.

Judge-Why did vou take the
plaintiffs watch?
Defcndant-Simply because l
.Vanted TO gain time.
.iudge-All right. You've gained
Just five wears.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-06

Mr. and Mrs. NJ j. 0'Hearn, and
children. of Hannibal and Miss
Angela Rupp, of Chillicothe were
the guest of Mrs. Roy Mcfarland
Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs C. M. Livingston,
and children returned home Monday
after a weeks visit with William
Cary. Their daughter Miss Marion,
is a Bell Telephone operator in St.
Louis.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-06
EDUCATION.

Travel br0adrns the mind"
"YeS. \ fellow does get d lot of
miSinformation if he rides much III
Pullman smokers"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-06

Misses Gladys Carrico, and Hazel
Steers of Hannibal returned home
Saturday after a weeks visit with
relatives in and near this place.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-06
4 LANDED?

Life { suafl (saving designing
spinstcr) Put your arm about my
neck. pl' aSe.
Desig s.rng SPinster-Oh, guard,
this is : y sudden
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-06
SO THOUGHTLESS.

Mrs. Justwed-John, wish you
wouldn't burst so many buttons off
your clothes. 1t makes me a let Of
:rouble picking them up.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-06

Mrs. W. H. Norton, of St. Joseph
went to Ely, for a short visit with
MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Lear.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Yancey and
daughter Hazel of Moberly spent
Monday with Mrs. M. L Aye.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-06

Miss Gertrude Evans. who is at.
tending summer school at LAGRANGE
spent Saturday until Monday with
her parents near this place.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-06

Misses Ethlyn Cline and Myrtle
Settles, went to St. Joseph Tuesday
for visit with Rev. C. |. Hoy and
family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-06
HOW SHALL We
PAY FOR THE WAR?
A Constructive Criticism on the
House Revenue Bill.
LOANS BETTER THAN TAXES

Five Reasons Why Excessive Taxes at
the Outset of War Are Disadva, taqe.
ous-Great Britain Example Worthy
OF Emulation-Howt the Taxes Should
Be Apportioned.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-06

Miss Bese Mudd. spent from Tues
day until Thursday in Hannibal
with friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-06

James King and family spent
Saturday in Hannibal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-06

Misses Mollie Barnes and her
sister Myrtle Barnes, OF Kerney
spent Thursday here,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-06
ITS. GLASS.

TIE poet came across a tramp
aslecD undcr tree.
AN idyl of the woods" he re-
marked.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-06

Miss Kate Hayden. of Woodland
spent Monday in this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-06
THAT PROVES 1T.

"Do YOU believe IN luck"
"Of course | 10. Aren't the other
fellows getting it ali the time?"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Will lesson, spent
Tuesday in Hannibal
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-06
BY EDWIN r. A. sELIcuAN.

Mc'Ickar Professor Of Political Econ
orny, Columbia University.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
HAYNES NOTES

Ha:nes, Jan. 4-Measles, which recently have been so prevalent among the natives of Haines, have nov broken out among the whites, The families of J. G. Morrison, B. A. Barnett, W. s. Cranston and Fred Perkins are afflicted with them.
 MT. and Mrs. F. ". Elravy are sick at their home with La Grippe, bordering onto pneumona. Both are confined to their beds.
 SeVea Indiana wree arrested at Klukwan and brought to Haines last Saturday, charged with break inc Quarentine. They all plead guilty before Judge Kennedy and |. ere fined one dollar each and costs. ,,
 Tim vogel and wife are in Seat tie. MT, Vogel is there on pusl- ness and expects to be gone about a month, while his wife is visit ine with relatives and friends.
 skukum Jim (not of Dawson fame) an aged Indian, and one prominent in his tribe, has fol- lowed the late chief Kasko, and has pitched his tent for the last tine in the valley and now rests quietly from his labors. His stal- wart figure will be seen no more eitbeF among the Indians or the Whites.
 h the passing away of Skukum Jim the Indians have lost good counselor and advisor; to all he was ever fair and honest. He was ever the true friend of the white man.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
LOCAL BRIEFS

Al. Rousseau and wife, who spent the holidays in Juneau and Douglas returned today on the Seattle.
 Mrs. J. E. Loutitt, who has been visiting with her relatives in Doug las, returned to Skagway today on the City of Seattle.
 Mrs. Gobel and daughter from Whitehorse arrived in SkagWay last night and will take the So- phia fer the outside.
 Roy w. Pullen, son of Mrs. H. | S. Pullen, is in town, MT. Pullen is a mining expert being in the employ of the Treadwell mines.
 Chas. Goldstein, who owns the bigges. department store in Alas ka. of Juneau, came to Skagway on the City of Seattle. MT. Gold sIein is an extensive dealer in furs. InstaIlation of officers was held at the Eagles lodge last night. Con- siderirg the temperature of the weather, a good crowd turned out. Lunch was served at the close of the service.
 A letter received in town by Az ent Weir says that Mrs. J. Gilman has undergone a serious operation recently and has been confined to the hospital in Seattle for some time. She is said to be doing nice ly.
 Mr. and Mrs. II. H. McClelland and family, who have been resi- dents of Skagway since last early fall, will be outgoing passengers on the Sophia, bound for Seattle. MT. McClelland is a plumber by trade.
 Jack Enright of Isaac Creek, came in on last nights train and will take the Sophia today for the outside. MT. Enright is chief steward on the river boat Yukon. Since the close of navigation he has been working his mining proper ty on Isaac Creek.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
LEAVES FOR
 BUENOS AYRES

Robert Browning, who with his wife and child has been a resident of Skagway for the past four years, is an outgoing passenger on the City of Seattle. He expects to makr his future home in Buenos Aires.
 Mr. Browning first came to skaaway four years ago and work ed for two years in the employ of the White Pass railroad. Then, wishing to branch out for himself, be tcok over the cigar store which is now owned by Perry Hern.
 During the time he was in this store MT. Browning's business in creased steadily, and he put in a small stock of groceries which he sold at very reasonable prices.
 Early last spring MT. Browning moved his goods to larger quarters occupying the building opposite the Golden North hotel. He and his wife ran that place until the pres ent time, selling groceries, station- cry, tobaccos, candies, magazines anu soft drinks.
 The call of the cattle range has aga!s come to Mr. Browning, how eyer, so he closed out his bust- ness and leaves today on the Seat tie. From here he will go to Jul neau, where he will serve on the grara jury for a short time, and from there he and his family will go directly to San Diego, where they will visit with friends and relatives for two or three months.
 MT. Browning says that if he is not kicked out he expects to lat CT enter into the catle business in Buenos Ayres on an extensive scale
 The Brownings have been loyal r..gwayaus while here, and the AIasEan extends them its good will Cu their new venture.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
AN ODE TO THE ROTARY
By Conductor Shelly

 1" you'll listen boys I will tell you O. Ijttle Old Head on our rotary
 crew, These boys for sure have got
 graft They make three trips week In that old Iron Craft. Thev leav Skagway, yes, in a mad
 dening rush So clear away any ice, snow or
 slush. Tea drinking Jimmy is pilot, you
 see, And Old Twin Conductor and Stu
 dent make three, Fer three is the number the White
 Pass allow Of train men to work on this TO-
 tary blow. Watery Bill is the man at the
 wheel, He'd make sixty easy, going down
 hill, This he has done on occasions quite
 rare When he found he had full control
 of the air. Now right behind Bill comes John,
 he's the stuff, He never grumbles if the Old Mill
 rides rough. When ke takes 'em out he sure gets
 'em hcme For his hand from the throttle he
 never lets roam. Then there's Mac, he's ahead of the
 command, He's like all the rest-just works up
 for money, But he's there with the come on When they're bucking snow. If you rode in that Band Box you'd
 sulely think so. There are other men too that work
 on this crew, They're known as Tallow Pots to
 more than few; See them handle the scoop as the
 old Gale jogs Cause they are the boys that make
 all the fog. The trip all over they go to the
 barn But don't stand around a spinning a yarn, They size up their Jine from shoe to the jacket, If she's not kept in shape ..- .. She'll sure make 9 racket. ii
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
CTII OF SEATTLE
 ARRIVES IN PORT

The City of Seattle arrived in port at 1O:15 this morning. Nearly all of the trip was rough, there being many snow storms and heavy winds The following passengers Were for Skagway:
 Mrs. Irma Loutitt, J. D. Duclos' Mrs. Bertha Kale, B. J. Gaunt, A. A. Rousseau and wife, Gene Coryell T. Il. Elswick, Carl Hensen, Paul. me Gregor, Mamie Honshey, Lena Deshmore, Chas Goldstein, Roy w. Pullen, and c. H, Sterrage.
 The ship sailed for the south about three this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
WEATHER REPORT

Skagway, clear, n. W. s below. Whitehorse, cloudy, Il. W. 40 be low. Was down to 54 during thf night.
 Lower LeBarge, fog, n. W. 54 be- low. Hootalinqua, clear, calm, 56 be lew.
 Big Salmon, clear, calm, GA be low. Carmacks, clear, calm,- Selkirk, clear, calm, 65 below. Isaac Creek, clear, calm, 57 be- low.
 Stewart River, clear, 62 below. Ogilvie, clear, calm, 62 below. Dawson, fog, calm, 60 below.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
a Curious Accident.

Of all the curious accidents the strangest occurred in the Madras presl' dency. India, some years ago. A large party was out shooting and had mor- tally wounded tigress. She was, however. still able to fight, and one or the hunters. having rashly ventured too near, was seized by the beast. His companions ran up and soon dispatch ed the tigress and released her victim. But just as be rose to his feet there was d loud report, and he fell again, with bullet through his chest. In rising he had struck with his foot and discharged his own rife. which lay on the ground. After long nursing he recovered from the wound. but it was a narrow escape.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
JanIa1y Srd.

JanI IaIy 3rd. Leo Simmons, CarcrOss. ]. P. Whitney, Whitehorse. Father Wolfe, Whitehorse. ". D. Gordon and family, White lorSe..
 Mrs. Doctor Clarke, Whitehorse. j. P. Goudin, Whitehorse. Chas. Geemen, Whitehorse. John Wright, Whifehorse.
 January 4th. c. Goldstein, Juneau. Mrs. Ray Kale, Juneau. J. F. N. Duclos, Dawson. J. A. K. Clancy, M. P, Dawson. c. F. Brandeberry, Seattle. F. N. Elswich, Juneau. c J. Gaunt, Whitehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
Pui!Enan Cars.

The Pullman car goes back to the year 1858. That year George-M. Pull man arranged with the Chicago and Alton railway for a couple of its day coaches, which he fitted up as sleeping cars. The first car was ready for use in September, 1858. This car was low deck one, with rods running up and down at the end of each berth. The upper berth was pulled up on the rear side by a rope and pulley, and the front of the berth slid up on these rods and fastened with an iron catch. The lower berth was made out of the two seats turned together. Thus humble were the first Pullmans which are now so comfortable in their arrangement.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
NEW HALF DOLLAR COINS SOON

Washington, Jan. 4-The new silver half dollar coins were placed in circulation January 2, according 10 a report from the treasury de- partment, and the new silver quart CTS two weeks later. They will be issued a. the treasury here and the various subtreasuries else where.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
WHITE PASS CLUB BOILER
 MAY BE REPAIRED TONIGHT

Mechanics were at work repair ing the boiler in the White Pass club all last night. A new shift will take up the work today and thev expect to have the plant in complete operation by this evening"
 The trouble to the boiler was caused by the bursting of flue.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, .,
 U ANa

Lucas County, SS' Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business In the City of To- ledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1SSS.
 (Sear 4. ". GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cOUs surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, !5c. Take Halls Family Fills for constination.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
ROLL CALL AT ELKs TONIGHT

A roll call of the Elks will be taken tonight at D. m. in their lodge rooms. The entertainment committee has proised to be on t3e job and will serve some of Hugo's famous clam chowder. 9th CT eats of equal notability will be there 10 satisfy the appetite.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-04
SoFTNESS OF sEALsKIN.
fs Rlv0icd by Human Hair Where
 DanGruR Is Eradicated.

Dan4ruR Is Eradicated.
 SeaIskin is admired the world over for It's sOEtness and glossiness; and yet the human hair is equally as soft and glossy when healthy; and the radical cause of all hair trouble Is dandruff, which Is caused by pestlferous parasite that saps the vitality of the hair at its root. Newbro's Herpicide Is the only preparation that Is fatal to the dandruT germ Without dan. druff there is no falling hair, but a lux uriant growth of glossy, soft hair Is cer- tain Securing the scalp won't cure dan drum. XIII the dandruf germ. Thous- ands of women owe their beautiful suits of hair to Newbro's Herpicide, Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. In stamps to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 Al all Drug Stores.