Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 November 1911 — Page 2

When, You Think Of the pain rhSch many women experience with every month it makes the gentleness and kindness always associated with womanhood seem to be almost a miracle. "Wh'Ie in general no womar rebels against what she regards as a natural necessity there is no woman who would not glacly be free from this recurring period of pain. Br, Pierce' 3 Farorite Prescription makes vealr women strung and si etc women "well, and gires them freedom from pain. It establishes regularity, subdues Inflam nation, tieala ulceration mnd cans Xe male weakness. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. Ail eorretnondenee atrictlv nrivate and sacredly

coirtdential. Write without fear and without fee to World's Dispensary Medien Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. If you want a book thst tells all about woman's diseases, and bow to cure them, at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing and he will send you a free copy of his great thousand-page illustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser revised, up-to-date edition, in paper covers. Ia handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps.

THURSDAY LOCALS. Frank IIa?er is in Walkerton on business today. Mrs. James A. Hanes is a visitor in Ft. "Wayne today. Wes. Rish came down from South Bend today to visit relatives. J. F. "Tilery left for Indianapolis on a business trip this morning. Mrs. Harry Holiam returned from a visit at South Bend this morning. Mrs. C. AX. Wijrins is at Argos today attending to business matters Leonard Wilson has gone for a week's visit witli relatives at Michigan City. L: C. Murphy, the tea and coffee man of Garro street went to South Bend for the day. Mrs. Ralph Leonard who has been visiting at South Bend for a day, returned to her home. Mrs. Florence Swindennan 13 spending a few days with her husband who is employed at Walkerton. Mrs. Bert Stansbury and children left this morning . for South Bend for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Craig and child went to South Bend on the morning train for a visit. Mrs. Ed Voreis and daughter Vera iU vtcu auu uauuiv v.. . living a few miles southwest of the " - . . . citv are visiting at bouth Bend toS. N. Stevens is in Rochester today acting as special judge in a ease where Judge Bemetha is interested. - Rev. Lineberrv left this morning for Grant county, where he is called to look after the cause he Is engaged in. Mrs. Sarah R. Hart of South 'Bend and Mrs. Minon H. Ivins of Trenton, N. J. are at the home of Father and Mrs. Ivins. LeOtto Peterson and his new wife nrph nek from their trio, and will won be "at home" to their friends in their new home on north Center 6treet. The ladies of the IT. B. churehwill perve a cbieken dinner at Clifton's Hall, Wednesday, Nov. 15. Beginning at 3 p. m. All are cordially invited. Henrv II. Miller of Bremen came in . over the Vandalia this morning with a business look in his eye. He is the same genial gentleman aa when he held down the main chair at the County Auditor's office. Mrs. Eugene I. "Welch of Logansport, a sister of Mrs. R. C. Kloepfer who used to own tin Bee Hive store some years ago, is in Plymouth to day visiting friends and attending to some business matter. . Rev. and Mrs. Siaith. of the Re formed church, left this noon for their new home in Fulton, Mich. The well wishes of the entire com munity go with them hoping that their new field of labor will . be profitable and pleasant. Guv Ramsey, son of George Ram sey, west of the city, had the index and middle finger of his right hand tora ofl in a corn shredder on Tuesday, The third finger and the thumb will be stiff in the joints, but may possibly be saved finally. The young . mau is about -nineteen years of age. ': Will Strunk, mail clerk on the Ppnnsvlvania. ias been suffering with a large boil over his right eye, but is now recovering, lie says that while out on his regular run it was anything bnt a Comforter," and he sj-mpatbized with old Job in his afflictions. Mrs. Amanda inompson wno uvea - . . wwmt I . t" : 1 I in Plymouth for so many years, but is now living, with her daughter, Olive in Chicago, is here for a visit among old friends and relatives. She will be glad to see all at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eva L. Underwood, on norih Center street. Miss Mary Sehlarr has bought the office building so long occupied by Borton & Aspinall, and will move it to Water street, almost east of where it new stands, and eonverKlt into a residence. Dr. Aspirall is now en iraaed in moving his office furniture 1-1 1 ? - V M -1? into the new sanitarium ouuuing. Mrs. E. X Kleckner who was in lured in a runaway accident a few weeks' ago, is not getting along very well. It is found that she has some fracturt-d ribs, and besides has sus-t-i-cd injury .to her hip that is esusir.g trouble. With it all sh li-s taken a severe cold, and her condition is causing anxiety among her frlcnd3. . ' r:.i FLETc:::rof

Charles Stauffer who is employed in the Broom Factory -went to Ar jrbs today. Mr. Stauffer is the man who lives in the house that fell to the lot of "Will Ormond at the draw in? of the Commercial Club a few weeks ago. The Lake Erie &. "Western train this forenoon took two men back to Michigan City prison who had broken their parole. One was from Peru and the other was an Elkhart man They had each been given a chance to reform, had failed, and were beint returned to serve out their sen tences. Contractor .T. S. Xess is having a hard time with the north Center street sewer. Near the intersection of North street the diggers eame to a bed of quick sand, and the ditch caved in for many feet, causing the handling of tons of earth, and it was found necessary to put in curbing to ensure the safety of the workmen. Rudolph Shakes,' son of Mrs. S. L. Shakes of north Center street, has returned from a two week's visit in Chicago, and has decided to open an office in Plymouth. He will fit up rooms over the Wenzler Drug Store where he will soon be ready to deal out the legal light to all owners. Rudolph is a Plymouth boy, gradu- . - TT " 1 1 at a nr nn t i irrh csHinrkl onH a rr-rn Hn. , " , 7:" nto nt fhp Ann Arhnr. llipnurnn x . . ' , ta tin rlnntftf vaII rmolifiorfl in liic . .n nrftfAe-:ftn. nf, tt1a Mi. can wishes him success. J. W. Siders, the veteran newsPaper man, who can tell you more about cause anu eiiect tlian any other man in the eity, noticed what was said in a recent issue of the Republican regarding the Brownlee bridge, and the stir made which caused Surveyor English to "set the stakes." That, Mr. Siders saj's, was cause and effect No. 1, and so much higher that it had overflowed its banks. Whether Mr. Siders is right or wrong in his deductions, it is a fact that the water in the river is quite high just now. .Wide Awake Hose .Co.' No. 2, held its regular monthly meeting al Fireman's Hall last evening. There was the usual good attendance, and the regular business call was gone through with. The only thing special was appointing a committee to peti tion the Citv Council to paint and clean up the Fireman's Hall. The paper ha been on for many years, and is dropping off the ceiling, and taken as a whole the room Is not in good shape, so the company decided to ask that at some time when the Council may be able to do so, that it le fixed up. Mrs. Geo. Gilson went to South Bend this 'morning to visit "friends, Drs. Burkett and Deeds who were with the party of hunters who went to Maxmknckee to get some ducks, returned last evening. Thev left Snoeberger and Armstrong to look alter the game down there, and came back to attend to their work. The hunting was not just as good as they have known at other times, as the weather was too fine. They say that real good duck hunting weather is when it is unfit for any one to work out of doors. Well, we are sorry for the hunters, but glad for the farmers who want some fine days to harvest the corn crop, and finish up other farm work that has been hindered by bad weather this fall. Mrs. C. A. Wills entertained a company of ladies at cards this I afternoon in hnnor nf hor frionl Mrs. Lerach, of Pittsburg. Mrs. Bert Bowell entertained the Twentieth Century Club at thePhm outh Inn last evening. Whist was the game, and Mrs. C. S. Cleveland had the high score, while Mrs. J .B. Bowell was the lower. There were a number of invited guests, making in all seven tables. Refreshments were served of course, and in the style that is characteristic of Mrs. Bowell. No one knows better than she just what will please and how to get it up and serve it. The ladies are always pleased wh enMrs, Bowel entertains the club. FRIDAY Mrs. Henry Taber is visiting at Tvntr today. '' Attorneys Lauer and Stevens are at Culver today on legal business. )liver G. Soice came home Iasl night from a business trip to ChicaMrs. Ethel Smith of Donaldson has returned home after a visit with Mrs. R. E. Nelson. O. A. Grube left on the morning

train for Hamlet where he has some business to attend to. Miss Zella Wiseman, the English teacher at the High school, is visiting at Indianapolis today. Professor H. W. Owens went to Chicago this morning after conducting the Mozart Club last evening. Mrs. J. E. Hanes, wife of the Pennsylvania station agent, went to Ft. Wayne today to attend the funeral of her cousin.

Mi Vnnnm 0t Wfc this mominp: for Loprans-port and Lafayette, before setting round to her head quarters at Indianapolis. Mrs. George Keith and Mrs. Chas. Gould, who is a sister-in-law ot Jur. Richter of the Bee Hive, are here from Rochester on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Kenn Conover returned today to their home in Indianapolis. Mr. Conover has been doiin; the electric work at the new Sanitarium. , Representatives of the Winona Telephone Company from Knox, Winamac, and Kewanna were Vsre yesterday afternoon, holding a con ference with Mr. Tomlinson. The manv friends of Llovd Bowell will be glad to know that he is im proving -each day. is able to eat well, and is gaining instrength. All will be rejoiced to see him on the streets again. Miss E. Holm. Mrs. Claude Garri son and Mrs. Wm. Hampton went to Twin Lakes today to attend the funeral of the infant child of Al bert Lee. The burial will be at the McElrath cemetery At the Basket Factory they are building a large two story addition at the north end of the grounds. This enterprising factory is always making improvements, as tleir business increases each year. Mr. and Mrs. S. Paul returned this morning to their home in Edwardsburg, Michigan, after spending several days here with his sister, Mrs. S. J. Middleton of north Michigan street. Our old friend Chris I.amough was in town Thursday. He says he is'Iiving on a farm a few miles from Bourbon, and is getting along fine. Has a cow and raises chickens, and is generally better fixrd than ever in his life. S. N. Stevens returned from Rochester last evening. He had been there to act ai special judge in a case, and as it was not finished, he will return today. The case is one where judge Beruelha is an interested party. Attorney Charles Kellison has made a ood improvement at the Grand. Hotel. Cement steps have been placed at the south door, with proper railing, and cement ap proaches. We ."are pleased to note all sueh substantial improvements. Professor O. E. McDowell, Superintendent of our City schools, left last evening for Indianapolis to at tend the meeting of the School Superintendents of the State, noi being held there. He will likely be gone till Saturday evening. All the friends of Miss Hazel Del NelT will be pleased to learn that she is quite well, and is enjoying her work at the young ladies school at Greensboro, North Carolina, where she is a teacher of music. You needn't hide the box away from the children if you take home the He-Mi-La brand of sweats. Pure candies will not hurt the youngest member of the family and if you arc sire they bear the trade mark He-Mi-La, there is no question as to purity and goodness. Culver Military Academy men to the number of about sixty passed through Plymouth todav over the Pennsylvania lines going to Delaficld, Wisconsin, to play the St. John boys a game of foot ball tomorrow. A number of the faculty were with them, and they intend to win this game ' if hard work and yelling can do it. . Claude Bissell who has a mail route out of Cairo, 111., made a fly ing trip here to see his .mother, who (is quite sick. Claude is an old time Plymouth boy, and we are glad to see him often, but sorry he is called back on account of sickness. Mrs. Bissell had a stroke of paralysis some month's since, is not able to be up at all, and is a great care to her husband. They live just north of the Basket factory. The rains and the snow melting, and the dam that tbe dredge company have in the river, has all combined to-raise the water till it has overflowed the low land between the Vandalia and the Lake Erie & Western tracks in the southwest part of the city. The water is so high that the dredge has had to stop work, and the abutments of the Brownlee bridge cannot be built. At 'the. Mozart Club meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. Underwood last nicht, the interest manifested was most encouraging for the success of the opera Pina--foro that is to be civen. . The num ber in attendance and the"- enthusiUism shown is an ass'urance to the director tbattbis will be the greatest event in the history of the Mozar Club. They need a ew more male voices, and. hope the gtntlemn will cenfe out and take the parts Vhat are essential to the play.

ChuapoD oc 7" Fda-FLETCniQ-'CA ST. CD ft ! A

Fred Sanner went to Daytci, O.,

today on business. Mrs. Miriam Marsh who lived for many years on Alexander street in south Plymouth, but is now keeping house in Argos, was here looking after some business. Mrs. Marsh was an old teacher in the schools five miles south of town, . in the days when spelling was a principal feature, and says that even now when reading a miss-spelled "word atgacts her attention before anything1 else. Auditor C. M. Walker with his wife went to Culver today. They will visit with his brother's family for two jrood reasons. His brother and wife will leave scon for Tupelo, Mississippi, where they will spend the winter, and besides that Ciiarlie savs they will have a slap up good dinner, worth anv one going that far to iret. We hope they will enjoy it to the fullest extent, and recret that we were not so lavored. x Tbe paVements about town are Deiner "riven a thorough cleaning now that the leaves are all down. The work is being done under the supervision of Street Superintendent .Tes? MeXeelev, and he knows how it should be done. 1C the work is kwell done now we will not have sv ... .1 much mud' on the. pavements next spring as usual, which will be appreciated by everyone. Do the work as it should be. and, the thanks of the community are ready for you. Mr. Street Commissioner. The body of Reuben Stair, notice of whose death appeared' in our issue of Wednesday, was brought to Plymouth today. Those who came to attend the funeral were his son, C. M. Stair of St. Joe, Missouri, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moon of Oseola Obadiah Stair, a brother of tlve deceased, and Mrs. Perry Moore of Elkhart, and Dr. C. II. Funk of Cassopolis. The body was taken this afternoon to the -Dunkard church five miles west, where short services will be held and interment take place. Mrs. C. A. Reeve returned from Indianapolis last evening, bringing with her a little girl, the sister of the two boys that were recently given homes by Dr. Hitchcock and Floyd Bunnell. The little girl is two years old, and this placing of the three children in such good homes, so near each other, is a most commendable thing. The children are to be congratulated in this happy arrangement. -.and as they grow up will no doubt appreciate the care and comfort given them when left without father or mother to do for them. Luck j- children surely. Harry Hampton has started the foundation . tor a new bouse ou South street, just west of Theodore MeLaughliu's store, and expects, if the weather. is. favorable, to get it up this fall. In passing about town it is noticed that there is a good deal of building and fixing up. New lumber is in evidence in every direction. No large work is being done, but a general spirit seems to prevade the citizens to trim up and make their surroundings comfortable 'and tidy. This is the way to 'boost Plymouth." It is not. always the biggest scheme that is worth the most, but tbe little details attended to really make for the S-cneral betterment o fthe whole. Let the good work go on. until we have the best and neatest city to be found, and then keep it so. SATURDAY Mrs. James Seheultheiss Warsaw todav. went to Miss Nettie Coarse is down from South Bend to visit over Sunday. Mrs. Frank Lamson was at vcr todav on a visit. CulIrs. Henry Taber returned this morning from a visit in Tyner. Mrs. Clyde Swinderman has returned from a visit at Walkerton. Miss Hazel Soice is in Chicago today attending to her music work. Samuel ?retsin2er is a visitor at South Bend today. Mrs. Kd Cam is in South Bend today. . Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Austin with their i aby are down from Lapaz for the day. - Mrs. D. D. McGowan of Harris is doing some shopping in Plymouth today. Mrs. J. E. Kuntz of South Rend was in Plymouth today looking after some business matters. C. O. Yearick wtnt to South Bend today, looking up some business in the plumbing line. Mrs. Bert Bowell left on the morn ing train for South Bend to spend the day. ' Mrs. C. C. Cooper and her sister, Mrs. Sarah . Woodrow are South Bend visüors today. Christian Maouwal was among the number that went to South Bend on business today. . Miss Irene -Kthn is in Chieago today, where she takes a piano lesson under Professor Gunn. Ter Infants tnd Children. ßatind Yea II::: A!:::v3 . Ilesr tha . sitsLÄturo of

Mrs. Harry Harris went to War

saw last evening, where her husband is1 engaged on a paving contract. - Mrs. Fred Kobbins returned last evening from a trip covering several days. . taking in Ft. Wayne and other places. Mrs. M. Balsley who has been visiting the family of Al. English, returned to her home at Bremen to day. Mrs. A Baker who' has been with her; son. Rev. Baker of the Christian I church, for a number of weeks, re turned to her- home in Ft. "Wayne to day. George II. Thayer left last evenins fr Lafayette, where he will spend Saturday and Sunday with his son, Paul, who is a student at Pur due. Claude Switzer, who has been workin- at Detroit is home for a visit with his parents. His wife, who was Rosa Knott, has been here for some weeks John Rentschler and wife of Min er street have gone to Chicago to visit a. few days with their son. Will, who will be remembered by manv, as he was reared to manhood here. L. G. Harlev and family will spend 1 Snn.l v with his brother. John near Tippecanoe. L. G. is expecting to have chicken and gravv, of which he is ouite fond, as the scribe knows by personal observation . G. Campbell of Chicago visited with his brother-in-law, J. M. Olds, t 1 i-v-i ; r - I anu wue rriuay evening xr am neu is a 1 nitcd Mates steei inspect-1 or anu aa a -uuncie mvci omeurk mere oeing none jor inc. goernmem. was killed by the cars at Ft. Wayne two weeks ago, has been in PIvmouth visiting the family of Daniel Haag. She returned home today accompanied by her husband's sister, John MeFarlin returned homo from a visit at W alkerton. His son-in-law. Grover Spahr, was elected town clerk there on Tuesday, and anyway Grandpa MeFarlin likes to see his little; John, and so occasionally runs up for a visit. 4 A called meeting of the county com missioners took place this morning, They met to appoint a time for meet inr the commissioners of St. Josenh ,rw,- ; t iv.:,w iw. wuiin iiv iiuiu i i iji iuc V7 ix nil count v line. The date is November 15. about two miles north of Bremen. Friday there was some excitement in Culver. Louis Overrayer of Burr Oak and some men named McNulty of Lafayette got into trouble over a law. suit, and. a genuine old fashioned fight was pulled off. It was a bloody affair, and such things should be discouraged by all. Mrs. L. N. Shaffer of Ar-os. passed through Plymouth this morning with her daughter, on the way to South Bend for a lew days. Hei father, Wm. Norris, was with her. Mrs. Shaffer lives in the new house in Argos that has the beautiful and artistic stone front, and is a most complete aud comfortable home. . TI .. ,r. , . . .1 Onn Hoover, the Michigan street I oi'Al hoc Iooca. I f tin Iaf iMmAit I I vVf 4J V 1 "V- VA l UV llti VI UIVU church parsonage, just vacated by Rev. Smith, aud will move into it in a few days. It is uncertain how soon this church can secure another minister, and they thought it wise to rent the house, rather than have it stand empty. Mrs. Cora Taylor who has been visiting several days with her father Chas. Kanaar, north of town, has re turned to her home in Lowell, Ind. Her mother, who was injured some time ago in a fall, went with her for a visit of some weeks. Mr. Kanaar will follow them in a few days, and while gone will visit his brother at Thorntown, III., and take in the fat stock show at Chicago also. Mrs. Joseph N. Low living southwest of Argos, ' came in over the Pennsylvania from Pierceton this morning, where she had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fairy Simons She was met by her son-in-law, Mr. Oliver Lawrence, and taken in an automobile to her home. Mrs, Low's maiden name Avas Thompson, and she is among the older settlers of Marshall county. Her sister was Mrs. Emily Thompson-Morris, the mother of Capt. Ed. Morris of Culver. . A good many of our people are j acquainted with Edwin Green, sales-i man for Swift & Co., of Chicago, who had rooms at the residence of J. IL Losey for a time, and later occupied the Chas. Turner house in south Plymouth. They have since gone back to Chicago, and while there Mrs. CJreen, was struck by an antomobile and seriously injured. We are unable to learn much concerning the particulars, but she is in a critical condition from tbe accident. Irs. Bertha McDonald of Chicago came to Plymouth last evening fora visit with Ifer mother, Mrs. G. R. Reynolds, and famV. Her husband Louis McDonald, will he here this evening and remain over Sunday with his father, and visiting other relatives. Louis is well known to most Plymouth people," having Iwen manager Avith his father for the Democrat for a number of, years. He is now in the electrical fixture business in Chicago and doing well, which it will please all of his friend to know. . x

LATEST ia

After visiting the Eastern Markets also those in Chicago, I am prepared to show anything from practical Street Hats to those for Dress occasions at right prices. Miss Gillert, who was with us last season is here to assist me in pleasing the public

ALSO HAIR GOODS

EDessa T. IVO

401 North Michigan Street. Plymouth. Indiana

Public Sale Having decided to quit farming, I wip sell at public auction at my farm, 3 miles north and 1 mile west of Donaldson. : 1-2 miles west of Tyncr, adjoining the . John Farrell Iarm 0,1 ine we1' on ine owru rnty line imle soutb ofKoontz on I Thursday, Nov. 23 Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the following property: 1I0RSES-Bav gelding about 8 ,-,,; oW 1inn lbs - b geldin? about 9 years f)ldf e;gWng about mQ rbs.; bay mare i m ia oKnnf 1000 lbs.; bay mare 5 years old, with foal, weight 1300 lbs. CATTLE Jersey cow giving milk; a fresh Durham cow with calf by side; Durham, cow coming in shortly; Durham bull about one and a halt years old. SHEEP 35 head, mostly thorough brcedins ewes ; onc thöroughbreJ buck two yem old HOGS 66 Head. Among them 6 sows vith 3g pigs by gj,e .j0 chickens. mostly Leghorns. About 400 bushel of oats in bin; 2 bushels' corn in crib; 500 shocks fodder in field; some hay in mow; fe wu 1D- Piatiorm scaie; iwonew incubators. akmi.u lurijhjibrv ik une I . leering binder; one AlcLormicK mower, one Deering corn planter, with iertinzer attachment; one Oliver riding plow; 3 walking plows one SPike tooth harrow, 2 spring tooth harrows, one hayrack, one hay tedder, two com cultivators, one Simplex cream separator, 7 cans per hour; onc butterwchurn, two heavy double wagons, Weber; one single wagon, one ealf rack, one bobsled, J one buggy, two sets double work harness, two sets single harness, one set huggy harness, one wheel barrow, olie P? digger, one 300 1 gallon galvanized iron water tans, one tank heater' one e retcher, one "nee machine, one good heating stove,, one iron bedstead, hoes, forks chains, shovels and other farm tools to numerous to mention. 3lv larm is lor rent or sale and - . . . , - . , or rent, can see me at the sale and make arrangements. The farm consists of 128 acres of good productive land for the raising of all kinds of stock and grain. TERMS Sums of $5.00 and under cash in hand. On sums over $5.00, a credit of 12 months will be given, the purchaser giving his note with ap proved freehold security, without inHAM A Showing Dandruff ICills r-1

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Druggists are authorized to sell Sage and Sulphur under gusren tec th2f the money, will be refunded if it fails to do exactly 3 represented, ' J' PRICE COC AND 01.00 AT ALL DRUGGI3TG your dntzzist does net kep it tend J0c. in stammt and u vrill vend you a large bottle, txjrest rraji YvycTH CHzr.:iCAL company. 74. ccnTtAfcoT otrset, r:r.v vcr.:; 1 1 ) i who will send ua thia tiTtrtixtmtr.t 10c Ja &Ua;s tp c;v;r"c:i: U t f wrppins and malHaj the op.

MHUNESY

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terest if paid when due; if r.ot paid when due. to draw 8 per cent frm date, waiving valuation and appraisment laws. No property to be removed until terms of rale are complied with. 5 per cent discount for cash on sums over $5. DAVI D LEVI Col. F. W. Williams and Frank Bollinger, Auctioneers. L. J. Hess, Clerk. Plyroouth, Ind., Oct. 11, 1911. Dear Friend: Have you got back to school? 1 have. What do you have for voa lunch' I get some niee cookies and chipped beef and cheese and things . at tbe grocery. Mama says its lots nicer and cheaper and lots les troubk than bakkig up things for me.. And then mama helps w.e with my lessons too. And she says that is better than spending so much time in the kitchen. Your Friend, Jacob. P. S. That's why she gets so many things all ready to eat from HÖÖ VER'S PILES CURED AT IIOUE BY HEW ADS0RPTI0I1 METHOD. If yoo roffer from bWdine, Jtcfcirg, Mii or protruding Piles, wnd me your adiirras. nd I mill tell you bow to cure jccMwlf at borne bj the new absorption treatment; and will aJo pond acme of this home trcatnwrt free for trial, with references from yror own locality if requested, ImmeOir.te relief and permanent cure arwared. Snl io money, bot tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Summers, Bex P, NoutDaire Gorms At üorf Ii UMte the Dandruff Germ

I Z ' 'to.'

MM.

and Makes the Hair Grow Restores Gray Hair to Ilaturcl Cc!cr j pEV people re awtre of the number of Dandruff Germs that infest the human hair and scalp. The germs which locate themselves in the follicle or sack which envelopes tho root of the hair, spend a lazy existence in tucking up the juices which should go to keep life and strength in the hair. These germs cannot be seen by the naked eye, but with a magnifying glass of from 300 to 400 diameters the spor-s of this hair destroyer may be seen in masses, clinging to the hiir. DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING HAIR ARE A SURE SIGH OF DESTRUCTIVE GERMS. ,f Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy net only kills the dandruff germs and prevents baldcess, but it also restores fcded end r-7 tnir to natural color. - Don't Ex?:rb:nt V.Ith C!i F::!.::::j H:!r Cyr, but save your hair and restore it to nstural coJor and luxuriance by using Wyeth's Szz acd Sulphur Hair Remedy.