Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 316, 21 September 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, SEPTE3IBER 21, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

DRUGS ARE CAUSE

OF BROKETT HEALTH ewport Society Women Are A JJ'.t. J It.L'i. 1uuicxea io navii is a Sensational Charge. NEWPORT, Sept. (fend then it Is ! New York phia or Boston 21. Every now reported that or Philadelor Western , "woman who has been a shining light in ' society here is in bad health, and it is the proper thing to nay she has broken down under the" strain of her fecial duties. But it has become known that the poor health of some women who have broken down here has been caused by the use of a dangerous drug, with which fashionable women in Europe I first experimented. Women in Newport have been using this drug ever since fashion decreed that a truly fair one must be svelte. Blender, fairylike. The drug, which is Immensely costly, has reduced the flesh and consequently the weight of Its devotees, but it has left fhem weak and flabby, so that they have to truss themselves with the most approved harness of the toilette. ' Need Restorative Treatment. So threatening have been the consequences of using it that these women have abandoned the drug; physicians are treating them to restore the normal tone of their systems and they '.gladly submit to medical treatment teven at the risk of regaining their embonpolnt. But the use of this drug had one good result. Knowing that it is dangerous more and more women are reducing their weight and keeping themselves in good condition by proper exercise. They arise early, walk, ride, take the reins over a good horBe, golf, play tennis or swim. Riding before breakfast is all the rage here at the moment, a most healthful fashion introduced by Miss Constance Warren, "who leads in all outdoor sports, and Miss Adele Smith Colgate, of New .York. "BOYS WILL BE BOYS." "Now, I'll get a lickin'," Bald a little fellow the other day. "Just look at the dirt I got on my waist." "Gee!" exclaimed his companion, "my mother wouldn't lick me for that. She says It makes boys mean to lick 'em for -every little thing, and she don't mind washln' a bit when she uses Hewitt's Easy Task soap. It does half the work itself and makes things awful clean." . At all grocers five cents a cake. BIERY TO LECTURE BEFORE TEACHERS To strengthen the work of the teaching corps of the district echools in wavne county, county superintendent D. O. Williams has arranged for Prof. C. J. Biery, superintendent of schools at Wauseon, Ohio, a member of the state board of examiners, to lecture before the second joint township county teachers' Institute at the high school on Saturday, October 7. His subject will be "A latent power of the teacher." He will show how a teacher may better illustrate his subject by the uee of the crayon and the blackboard. ,

once childless, now happy and physically weU,Tvith healthy children, -will tell how Lydia E. llnkham's Vegetable Compound made all this possible. Hero are their names and correct addresses. Write them and learn for yourselt They are only a few out of thousands.

"Mt baby has taken three priiea as the healthlext and prettiest." Mr. A. P. Anderson, eia Highland Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 'I am the mother of a twelve pound boy and he is strong and healthy." Mrs. Mary Ammidson, K.F.T. No.l, ltox fO, Cadott, M is. "My baby is strong and health and I am well. Mrs. B. M. Schorn, 1US3 WooUbridga

ovrwi, r. rum, minu. 'Since hit baby came we are a nappy family." Mrs. BenJ. H. Stansbery, It No. i. Box 18, Vier Sandusky, Ohio. "My health has been restored and I now have a big baby boy." Mrs. Anns, Anderson, Bo 19, Black Dnek, Minn. "Am now a well woman and naettie dear. et biiby boy." Mrs. Frank Uarpham, R. R. No. 1, Ilolstein, Nebraska. 'I hare a big, fat, healthv bor." Mrs. A. A. Balenger, K. F. I. No. 1. Baltimore, Ohio. "I hare one of the fincnt bab v gi r Ifvjroa evtr saw." Mrs. C. E. Goodwin, 915 S. X2tu Street, Wilmington, N. C. We are at last blessed with a sweet little baby girl." Mrs. O. A. Lapcroiue, Montcgut, aLiR-i "I haye loyely babv bor and you can toll every one that ho is a 'Pink ham' baby." Mrs. Lonis Fischer. i Munroe St., Carlstadt, N. J, 1 hare three children and took your Coinpound each time." Mrs. John Howard, Wilmington, Vermont. "My hnband Is the happiest man allre trt-day." Mrs. t'lara larbrake, 17 Marietnont St.. Buffalo, N. Y. . "I have a flne strong baby daughter now. Mrs. A. A. tiileis I Vwlt tvllle, N'.Y..Koute 44. Our first baby Is strong and healthy and we attribute this result to the timely use of your Com pound. "Mrs. Fred Yohann. Aurora, Oregon.

I "lore my life and my baby's good health ty jour Compound." Mrs. W. O. SiHSUcer, U. m F. ., No. 3, Troy, Alabama.

Noi

ow 1 have a nice baby girl, the joy of oar ."Mrs. HosylTa Cote, 117 Soutlig.it

home.' St.. Worcester Miis.

"Am the mother of a twelve pound baby boy who is the picture of health." Mrs. Flora Ahr, 1974 State Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. "We have one of the finest baby boys." Mrs. A. C Ia Vault. Kino, Mo. "I owe the health of mvself and three children to Lydia K. Pinkiiam's Vegetable Compound." Mr. Alfred I- Gale, Box 89. MclKinouiih, N. Y. "1 have an eleven pound boy." Mrs. Maggie Ester, R. F. IX No. 1. WesleyviDe, Pa. "Your medicine has brought happiness to our home." Mrs. Joe Grantham, 23 W. Tandeveer St.. Taylorvllle, 111. Now my home is made happy by a big Uby boy ."-Mrs. Mary Sedlock, Box 1273, inegaunee, Michigan. ,

For further Information, address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mw, Her advice is free, always helpful and strictly confidential. -

SUFFRAGETTES SORE Fair Politicians of Colorado Say They Were Snubbed.

DENVER, Sept. 21. "Let the women do the work,' is the sad refrain of Colorado suffragettes who are nursing their wrath against those in charge of the banquet to President Taft' on the occasion of his visit here October 3. Basing their request on the grounds that this is an equal suffrage state and that the votes of women were largely responsible for the success of the three Republican caididates who broke the solid Democratic administration in the state election last fall, prominent women politicians asked for places at the banquet board. Tbey received coupons entitling them to Beats in the gallery and the privilege of watching the men eat. Femanine cajolery and tears availed nothing. "Not room enough for the men, to say nothing of the women," was the reply of the banquet committee, and now the women are planning legislation which will give women her share in the "play" of politics as well as in the work. BILLBOARDS DEMOLISHED BY MAYOR GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Sept. 21. Determined to rid the city of the billboard evil, and especially in the downtown districts, Mayor George E. Ellis and several Alderman made an attack on the billboards and demolished four of the largest. The fire department was called on to scale buildings and complete the destruction under "the guidance of the mayor. A big crowd anplauded the work. All the boards belonged to the Weir Signboard company. Judge Wifliam G. Stewart of the superior court was dragged out of bed by the mayor and issued an injunction against the company, restraining the rebuilding of the destroyed boards. The developments mark the crisis in a civic beauty war that has been waged here for the last year. Opening at Miss Klute's Milliner' Store, Friday, Sept. 22nd. 20 2t ABUSE PRIVILEGE TO SECURE FREE FRUIT Owing to the fact that immediately after Park Supt. Hollarn notified the public that the apples on the ground in the recently purchased West Seventh street park could be taken, a number of men climbed into the trees and in their efforts to secure the apples cn them, broke several limbs and branches, Mr. Hollarn has decided that no more free apples will be of fered the public. In fact he says that if any one is seen taking apples from the park that arrests and prosecution will follow. Supt. Hollarn some time ago issued a statement that apples on the ground could be taken, but tho privilege was abused. A sudden outrush of gas stampeded a crowd of workmen repairing a drain in Philadelphia. The account does not state whether one or more of the can didates for mayor was 6peaking at the time. Omaha Bee. iMnCIGoodwin 3K5 Mr Goodwlrft .Mrs. John Howard

CALIFORNIA WOMEN DESIRE SUFFRAGE Question Will Be Decided at General Election to Be Held on Oct. 10th.

(National News Association) SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Sept. 21. On October 10, only a trifle more than two weeks hence, the voters of California, for the second time in the history of the State, wilj decide by their vote whether women shall have the right to vote. The last time woman's suffrage was submitted to the ballot in this state it was defeated by only 9,000 votes. Times have changed greatly since then and the advocates of women's rights are not only more hepeful of success than ever before but quite confident that California will win the honor of becoming the sixth state in the Union to grant suffrage to women. Never was a political campaign in this state fought with greater determination than the one now drawing to a close. The women of California realized the importance of a victory at this time and, inspired and encouraged by the success of the women in other western states, entered upon this campaign with tremendous energy and determination. When the legislature decided to submit a constitutional amendment, giving women the right to vote, to a referendum vote on October 10, it did not find the women of the state unprepared. More than two years ago the first step was taken to prepare the women of California for just such an emergency. It was Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, chairman of the Women's Suffrage party of New York city, who by her individual efforts induced the women of California to organize for the purpose of making a fight for suffrage. The ground was well prepared and, when the legislature voted for the Bubmission of women's suffrage amendment to the state constitution, the organized women of this state were ready to begin the battle. Fully realizing the importance of a thorough and energetic campaign the women of California sent out an appeal to the friends of women's suffrage throughout the United States and elsewhere. Nobly did their friends respend to the appeal. From all parts of the world came encouraging letters from men and women interested in the success of the women of California fighting for their rights. J. H. Braly of Pasadona, a retired business man of great wealth, organized under the name of the Political Equality league a powerful body of promi nent men and women bound together by the common desire to aid the women's suffrage movement. In every state of the Union where there are friends of women's suffrage, meetings were held,- resolutions passed, giving moral support to the battling Buf f ragists in California and funds were contributed to help the women of this state in their great struggle. The women of New York, headed by Mrs. Laidlow, willingly came to the assistance of their sisters on the Pacific coast. Miss Jeannette Rankin, sent by Mrs. Laidlow; Mrs. Helen K. Hoy-Greeley, Mrs. Archibald C. Fiske and other distinguished leaders and organizers of the woman's suffrage movement in Greater New York, came to California to help by word and deed in the campaign. Large sums were raised during the week of self-denial, when men and women, anxious to help the women in California, denied themselves some luxuries and contributed the money thus saved to the campaign fund. The energetic, business like and effective manner in which the women of this state have conducted their cam paign has been a revelation to such men even who have made politics a business for many years and have grown gray in it. There was no uncertainty about the methods employed and everything was thoroughly up-fo-date. The women throughout the state were thoroughly organized and everywhere meetings were' heljj, speeches made and literature distributed. In many places house-to-house canvasses were made by special committees of women and all men favorable to the movement were enlisted in the campaign. The opposition, which includes many distinguished men, like Gen. Harrison Gray Otis, former United States senator Frank P Flint, Oscar P. Lawler, former assistant United States attorney general in the department of the interior; former United States senator Cornelius Cole, President Ide Wheeler of the University of California , and many others, has by no means been idle and is still carry--ing on its campaign in all parts of the state, conteracting the efforts of the suffragists with great shrewdness and ability. The outcome is still doubtful, but the women are confident of success. POLICE FAVOR SE CURED BY CIGARS It was an embarrassing position in which Charles L. Ladd, the jovial pros ecuting attorney found himself thismorning. Ladd had picked up a small "billy" in the police station and had it concealed on his person. A search was made for it and local "detectives" at headquaretrs suspicioned Ladd, who was immediately placed under arrest. Ladd was stubborn and refused to walk into police court room "when ordered by the mayor, so Patrolman Vogelsong picked the elongated prose cutor up and carried him into court. Another prosecutor was temporarily sworn in and Mayor Zimmerman "fin ed" Ladd $25 and costs and gave him thirty days in the county jail. Ladd's plea for clemency caused the mayor to suspend sentence, on good behavior, after which, the released man purchas ed a box of cigars and declared that he would cease "picking things op.

Amusements

At the Murray. The new bill at the Murray is one of the best ever presented at that popular play house. . Lovers of real art will find the Murray their mecca this week, where Prof. DeLeon and Claire Dorva are presenting "Gems from Grand Opera." Incidentally these two artists play upon nine different musical instruments, among which may be mentioned the violin, the viola, the lyra mandolin, guitar, and banjourine. Prof DeLeon is a well known composer for the mandolin, the banjo and guitar while Mme. Dorva was born in Paris, France, and at the age of five made her first appearance before the footlights. From that time until she reached the age of nine years she traveled all over the continent singing in all of the principal cities. When nine years old she was brought to this country where she has been ever since with the exception of flying trips to her mother country to participate in some of the renowned musical events held there. Since her removal to this country she has been associated with some of the best Grand Opera companies. She possesses a soprano voice beautifully clear and sweet and with a most remarkable range. In her presentation of the waltz song from Gounod's from Romeo and Juliet she reaches E with an ease and clearness almost beyond imagination. "Seven Days." That marvel of merriment ,'Seven Days," Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood's play of a week in quarantine, pronounced by the New York Evening Mail "the polliest seven days you can imagine," will be at the Gennett Friday, Sept. 22, right from the Astor theater. New York, with the record of a third year on Broadway and fame for laughter that makes other comedies a mere titter by comparison. It is a high explosive of fun that penetrates the thickest armor of solemnity. It is a bombard ment of laughter against -which the toutest entrenchment of stoicism is defenseless. There is no withstanding its assault of hilarity. May as well raise the white flag of surrender immediately and capitulate uncondition ally to the overwhelming force of jollity. Wagenhals and Kemper who captain this conquering legion of fun have arrayed it with added lustre for the merry fray this season. In recognition of the third year in New York for "Seven Days" special attention was given to the presentation of the comedy and to the stage settings and costumes and all accessories. As for the acting company, it is the New York cast that recently was at the Astor Theater. With this added strength "Seven Days" brings all the attractiveness that makes it the biggest comedy success in many years. There are the members of New York's smart set who meet tov dinner and bridge and are quarantined for a week; there is the young wife who got a divorce because her husband was fat and is sorry she did; the other young woman who let her friends say she was married when she wasn't, and regrets it; the man who is supposed to have a wife and hasn't and wishes he had; the chap who thinks the girl he loves is married, though she isn't; the policeman who has never done housework but has io, the burglar who'd like to break out but can't, the woman who imagines she sees things she doesn't, the aunt who would like to' vote but can't, and the other persons who for a week in quarantine endure starvation, fumigation, vaccination, indignation, humiliation, and insubordination, with bird-seed for food, patent medicine for drink and a telephone for marriage all in what the New York Herald described as "uprorious comedy and steady laughter, saying further: "There is lively fun in 'Seven Days,' and it is clean as well as amusing. There is not a line one need blush over." Rosalind at Redgate Although the mystery in the new play "Rosalind at Redgate," is a distracting affair, and the love element proportionally strong, all but the casual observers will realize that the feature in which lies its greatest merit is its character delineation. Here is a decent plot, unusual but possible, and experienced workmanship, two qualities that go far towards a play's popularity. Chief in the character studies are Rosalind, a mystery troublesome and tantalizing that will keep the spectator in doubt almost to the end of the play; Patrica Holbrook "Aunt Pat" a delightful woman of middle age, who holds In trust , a large sum of money for her brother, Henry Holbrook, father of her niece and ward Helen. Larry Donovan, an interesting and romantic younr .Irishman, is the hero who is appointed guardian of the affairs of the ladies, and in that position gets himself into a heap of trouble. , He proves himself staunch and true, however, and is ably seconded How to "Shed" A Bad Complexion It's foolish to attempt to cover up or hide a sallow complexion, when you can so easily remove the sallowhess, or the complexion itself. Rouge and the like on a brownish skin, only emphasize the defect. The better way is to apply pure mercolized wax the same as you would cold cream putting it on at night, removing it in the morning with warm water and soap, following with a dash of cold water. The effect of a few applications is simply marvelous. ( The half-dead cuticle is absorbed by' the wax painlessly, gradually, in tiny inperceptible particles revealing the beautiful velvety white new skin beneath. No woman need have a saifow, blotchy, pimply or freckled complexion if she'll just go to the druggist's, get some good mercolized wax and use as suggested. Woman's Realm.

SALESMANSHIP IS TAUGHTTO GIRLS

Commercial Salesmen Find Women Are Now Entering Their Field. CHICAGO, Sept. 21. The time when commercial traveling was done entirely by men is past and is being pushed still further back. Girl sales men, fully equipped for selling any thing from Valenciennes lace to gun powder, are now in the making and the Chicago board of education will be sponsor for their fitness. A course in salesmanship is one of those just adopted in the new Lucy L. Flower Technical high school, the first girl's high school of mechanic arts in the country. The school is at Twenty-ninth street and Wabash avenue. Except for the location every thing is new the course, the pupils, the teachers and practicaly the build ing itself, as it has been remodeled from the basement to flagstaff since it served as the old South Division high school. The salesmanship course is only one of a score. The school's graduates will be milliners, designers, dressmakers, seamstresses, stewards, or any branch of "household scientists." They will learn various sciences, English, mathematics. They will study geography, history and civics with special reference to the needs of women in Chicago. They will study physical education and they will study music. The girls graduating from the eighth grade of a city school wil have an option of two courses, one of two years and the other of four, containing considerably more in the way of util itarian as well as cultural study. In addition there are shorter courses intended for the training of girls in need of immediate self-support and not graduates of the eigth grade. The board claims the school will offer opportunity to every girl in Chicago to fit herself for skilled remunerative work immediately on graduation supplying at the same time a good amount of purely academic training. by one "Reginald Gillespie, president of the Button Trust." The character of Gillespie is no small aid to the brightness of the play. He is a frivolous chap eccentric and funny. How these rivals, along with a number of other people were the actors in some very dramatic episodes is entertainingly put forward at the Gennett on Wednesday, Sept. 27. AN AUTO TRUCK CO. LOOKS AT RICHMOND A location is being sought by the Auto Parks Co., Marion, Ind., manufacturers of heavy auto trucks, and it is likely that Richmond may be selected. The company officials, including George R. Stewart, principal owner, and A. C. Walton, , superintendent, have paid several visits to this city and are expected here again Thursday to discuss plans with some business men and further inspect possible factory sites. The company has had two trucks, one a one-ton truck and the other of two tons capacity here for several days making demonstrations. The proposition which the company wishes to make has not been made public. It has been laid before the Commercial club. Four million German women are wage earners as well as. housewives and mothers. Particularly the Ladies. Not only pleasant and refreshing to the taste, but gently cleansing and sweetening to the system. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is particularly adapted to ladies and children, and beneficial in all cases in which a wholesome, strengthening and effective laxative should be used. It is perfectly safe at aQ times and dispels colds, headaches and the pains caused by indigestion and constipation so promptly and effectively that it is the one perfect family laxative which gives satisfaction to all and is recommended by millions of families who have used it and who have personal knowledge of its excellence. Its wonderful popularity, however, has led unscrupulous dealers to offer imitations which . act unsatisfactorily. Therefore, when buying, , to get its beneficial effects, always note the full name of the Company--California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front , of every package of the genuine Syrup of Figs" and Elixir of Senna. f For sale by all leading druggists. Price 50 cents per bottle. PRIVET HEDGE OCTOBER is the time to plant. RIGHT NOW is the time to place your orcjer, at The Flower Shop 12-inch plants, $4.00 per 100 18-inch plants, $6.00 per 100 24-inch plants, $8.00 per 100 Low-branched. bushy stock. We will' enrich the ground,' plant and guarantee for one year, for $4.00 per 100 addltionaL Fred II. Lemon & Co. Pfcsse 4074

PLA YS AND PLA YERS

Charles Klein's new play is called "The Outsider. Chauncey Olcott will appear in London next season. The new play of Henry Arthur Jones is called "The Ogre." "Baron Trenck" will be produced In New York in "October. Mrs. Thomas Whiff in is to appear in a vaudeville sketch this season. Anna Held will appear in a new musical play in New York early next month. Sidney Drew and Lionel Barrymore are to appear in Philadelphia in "Bob Acres.' Hall Caine is to have a play called "The Quality of Mercy" produced in London. Emma Trentini will begin her second tour in "Naughty Marietta," October 2, in Brooklyn. Katherine Emmett will be leading lady with Lawrence D'Orsey, in his revival of "The. Earl of Pawtucket." Guy Bates Post Will 6tar in a new drama of American life by Edward Childs Carpenter, called "The Great Desire." Josephine Cohan is now playing the heroine in "The Fortune Hunter," the play of which her husband, Fred Niblo, is the star. There is to be a dramatization of "He Fel in Love With His Wife, to be called "Partners." May Buckley and Frederick Burton are to appear in ft. Mabel and Edith Taliferro have returned from a vacation trip to Europe. The younger sister will resume her tour in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" this month. George Parsons, the husband of Georgia Drew Mondum, has written a musiacl comedy, which has been accepted by the Shuberts for production early this season. Fritz Leiber, who was leading man with Ben Greet for many years, following this by appearing as leading man with Julia Marlowe, has been re-engaged by Robert Mantell as leading man. This is the Stove Polish YOU Should Use TT'S different from I others because more care is taken in the mat ing: and the materials used are i oi mgner graae, Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silky polish that doesnot rub off or dust off, and the shine lasts four times as long- as ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware dealers. All wu auk 1 a trial. Um It on your rook toe, your parlor Move or your ni rangr. jr you don't nud 1 1 tb boat atovo pillili you ever uaad, your dealer tauthorixed toreruna your uiour. lireiat on Black silk (Store Follau. Ilado In liquid or aste one quality. -' BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH WORKS Sterling, Illinois Use Black Silk Alr-Orylng Iron Enamel on crates, retciitera, toe pipes-Prevent ruatlDa-. VM leek Silk Metal Patten for Hirer, nickel pt 1 braes, it has no equal tor u ferae a&aa . hh wi viiua iut uae oa euiofnouile RAIGHEA Superior Electric VlTtneea Direct Fmm maker to VOU VALUES Craighead 910 Main St. " Plnmblna & Electric Co. Phone 12S6 GENNETT THEATER FRIDAY, SEPT. 22 Direct from Third Year at the ASTOR THEATER, New York. T DAYS Greatest Comedy Hit in 20 years Prices 25c to $1.50. Seat sale at Murray Theater.

MUSIC t MUSIC ! MUSIC ! I wish to announce that I will keep a good line of Strings for violin and aU other instruments. Also anything else In the Music line. WALTER R U .N G E 22 North 9th Street. Bowling Alley

THE CHESAPEAKE . OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND, IND. Effective July 9, Westward; July. 10, Eastward Subject to Change Without Notice 7:13 p. m. DAILY, Limited for Cincinnati, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelpbia. New York, Richmond, Norfolk, Virginia, and North Carolina points. ' - - ' . 8:45 a. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Cincinnati, connecting with P. F. V. Limited for the East. 7:33 a. m. SUNDAYS Local for Cincinnati, connecting with P. F. V. Limited for the East. : 4:15 p.. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for CincinnatL' . 7:1$ p. m. SUNDAYS Local for Cincinnati. v 12:00 Noon DAILY Limited for Chicago and West, ? 10:40 a. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Chicago. ;;. 8:10 p. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Chicago. " 'I " 10:25 p. m. SUNDAYS Local for Chicago. Sleeping. Observation Parlor, and Dining Cars on Limited Train. Sleeping Cars on Night Train.

"Baa! Baa! Black Sheep!" Is the title of the late O. Henry's story, "Cabbages and Kings," will bear in dramatic form. .The dramatisation is the joint work of Joseph Medlll Patterson and Charles Dillingham-

READ THIS BOOKLET "The Hair and Its Cars. Sent Fnt Upon Request . The " Herplclde Company want everyone to have a copy of their booklet telling how to take care of and possess nice hair. The booklet contains much valuable information on the subject of having and cultivating the hair. If the present-day men and women would begin to live up to the teachings of this little booklet it is doubtful if the next generation would find a baldheaded man or lady wearing false hair. It is just as easy to have robust and beautiful hair as to have thin, scraggy hair or no hair at all. If the scalp Is kept clean and free from dandruff the hair grows naturally and luxuriantly. The booklet tells how this may be most effectively accomplished by the use of Newbro's Herpicide. Herpiclde destroys the germ which causes dandruff, frees the head from dirt and scarf flakes. The hair becomes light, fluffy and beautiful. Newhros Herpicide is the original remedy that kills the dandruff germ for which there are many imitations and substitutes said to be Just as good. Buy nothing but the original. All reliable druggists sell and guarantee genuine Herpicide in one dollar size bottles. Send 10c in postage to The Herpicide Co., Dept. R., Detroit, Mich, and a nice sample will be sent with the booklet. Applications obtained at the better barber shops and hair dressing parlors. A. G. Luken and Co., Special Agents. WANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER A GIBBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN 8TREET Phons 3040 or 31SS MURRAY'S Week ot Sept. 18th COWLEY, DREW (kCo. IN A Musical Doldup CAN YOU SEE CLEARLY? No matter whether youri eye trouble is Astigmatism, Old-sight or Nearsight,- I : can guarantee you speedy relief. My examination is scien- a tific, the error of refrac-t tion of your eyes js measured the Eye -J glasses supplied will overcome the trouble and, you'll see clearly. Why not see me to-day ? MISS C. M. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST. 927 Main Strtst. WONT THE CHILDREN SMILE when you treat them to a glass of our lemon soda, root beer or other soft drinks. ; It will be as good as a party to them. Have a few bottles in the house to reward them when they are good; and they'll always, be good if they know such a treat is In store for them. Shall we rend you a case? Foster Dottlino Works Mfgrs. of Ginger Ale. Orange Cider. Soda Water and Bromo-Hygeia Phone 2191 , 118 N. 7th street