4 ALL THE NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS • State Road in Toboyne Twp., Perry County, is Bad Condition If Repairs Are Not Made Soon Highway May Have to Be Temporarily Abandoned By Special Correspondence New German town, Pa., May 23. J. C. Martin, of Anderson burg, has several hands putting a steel roof on one side ol' M. N. Willhide's large barn. Luther Rhea is putting new German siding on his house, putting a steel roof on, and has torn off all the old plaster and is putting on new. He is living in the house on the SI. N. Wlllhide farm while overhauling his own house in town.—Minnie Cope and daughter Elizabeth and Miss Annie Brujner visited friends in Path Val ley, Franklin county, this week. —A. A. Johnston, of Chambersburg, is vis iting his brother and sister, Ed. C. and Miss Margaret Johnston. Clar ence Johns and Forest Bistline have gone to Marietta, where they have se cured employment. The State road through Toboyne township is in a dreadful condition, and may have to be vacated.—Mrs. David Mumper and child visited Mr. and Mrs. George Barclay, in Lancaster county. The Mumper Brothers are hauling bark to this place to be shipped to Newport. —The Rev. J. F. Comp, a retired Methodist Episcopal minister, held SPLITTING HEADACHE INSTANTLY RELIEVED Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James' Headache Powders and don't suffer You can clear your head and relievo a dull splitting or violent throbbing headache in a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This old time headache relief acts almost magically. Send someone to the drug store now for a dime package and a few moments after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop Buffering—lt's needless. Be sure you get what you ask for.—Advertisement paralysis c d °HE" Special Blood nnd Nerve Tablets. Write for Proof of Cures. Advice Free. PR. CHASE, 221 N. Tenth St., Philadelphia, Pa. H-feO-a I)K. 80-SAN-KO'S PILE M-J* J I -^fev'A V & ' £< 3»» ? v lfjv*s ' > ;,*& #•! - / 5 "■ , Great Gathering at Spring Evangelical Campaign of Rev. "Sunshine Jim" Lowe By Special Correspondence Columbia, Pa., May 23.—Evangelist James T. Lowe, who has conducted a Spring campaign here under the aus pices of Grace United Evangelical Church, closed his labors this week and will go to West Virginia. He has been here for nearly three weeks and in that time there have been about thirty conversions, including some heads of families. The Rev. Lowe is known by the soubriquet of "Sunshine Jim," and he has been quite successful In evangelistic work in various sections of the country. This meeting was merely preliminary to a general evangelistic campaign to be conducted by a number of churches in the Fall, when the Nicholson-Hem minger party will conduct a five weeks' meeting in a tabernacle to be erected for that purpose. Jolly Crowd of Young Folks at Laffalot Cottage By Sfectar Correspondence Pen'orook, Pa., May 23 —B F Ober visited In Philadelphia on busi ness on Thursday.—Plans are being made by the council to have the new license ordinance go into effect on June 1. The ordinance will impose a license tax on all merchants and storekeepers doing business in the town.—"Old Folks' Day" will be ob served in the churches of the town on the morning of June 1. At the United Brethren church a special service will be held and plans are be ing made to have all of the old and charter members still living attend. The Rev. Mr. Miller has enlisted the help of many of the members owning cars or teams and will have the old people who are unable to walk ca '- ried to the church.—Several young women of this town are attending a house party at "Tjaffalot" cottage near Stone Glen. The party will visit there during the next ten days. Those in attendance are: Miss Sue Hoofnagle, Mrs. Klrby Lawson, Miss Dorothy Walters, Miss Mary Koomes, Mrs. Clarence Walters, Mrs. Harry Hicks, Mrs. Charles Wagner, Miss Wagner Miss Myrna Speas, Mrs. Bruce Knight' Mrs. Harry Hicks. Harry Hicks.—Mr' and Mrs. T. L. Wright, of Canton, fa., are visiting relatives In Main street.—Miss Emma Hickes of Waynesboro, is visiting in Banks street. Mount Joy Borough to Be Greatly Extended By Special Correspondence Mount Joy, Pa., May 23.—Enlarge ment of Mount Joy borough has been agreed upon and the boundary laid out by Chief Burgess George H Brown and Councilmen Benjamin s! Del linger, David F. Gahel. Charles Riehsecker, Henry Sumpman and Dr Frank L. Richards located the line, the additional taxable property to be brought within the borough limits will approximately amount to S2OO 000 Clarence Schoch, who has the con tract to oil all the principal streets of the town, did the work this week. The Rev. D. E. Long, the newlv-ap pointed pastor of the United Brethren church, to succed the late Rev H S Gabel, preached his first sermon 'on Sunday evening.—Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Jones, of Madison, Wis., arrived here on Monday and are the guests of Harry C. Schoch. Mrs. Jones will remain here all summer, while Mr Jones will go to South America.—The Lutheran Sunday School last Sunday decided to hold their children's day exercises on June 14. The following committee was appointed to make rangements: William Ly-dall. Mrs Joseph Charles. Miss Alice Delllnser Miss Bertha Missemer, Miss Marie Klugh and Miss Anna Witmer. Aunt Este's Stories For Children My dear little ones: How would you enjoy hearing a ghost story of that funny bird we all so much enjoy—thu Poll Parrot? Well, listen, and I shall tell you HOW THE I'All HOTS PLAYED GHOST 11 S* n P c upon a time there was a great wild forest. It was so wild that never had there been heard inside it a human voice. The trees were full of all sorts of birds and the mountains were full of all sorts of beasts and the holes in the ground were full of all sorts of snakes, doing just what they pleased without ever being worried by man. All of the little creatures living in this wild place were con tented and happy, until one sad day. Into the wilds came strange beings—beings in queer clothes carrying guns. i( _ r We will try to make this place worth living in," they Raid. , 6 i shoot the wild animals and drive away the wild birds and kill the snakes. Then we will build houses and live in peace." Of course the little birds and the nasty snakes and the big animals did not understand what those queer people said, (for, of course, they were people), but they knew enough to know that it would mar their pleasant life. "Oh dear me,' said the bears and the wolves and the other beasts, "this means an end to the way we have been living. We will have to flght and run, and run and fight." "Oh dear me," said the little birds, "now we can't sit where we please and sing for we may be shot." Now among the birds of the forest lived some of brilliant plumage. Most beautiful birds indeed were they, so far as their feathers were concerned. But they had queer hooked beaks, and were not at all like the other birds round about. They could not sing pretty tunes, but had harsh voices that just seemed to make the most horrible discords all the time. The other birds had long made fun of them and said they were of no account. But after the strange people came, these birds, with their hooked beaks seemed to take notice. Every day instead of flying away to some crevice to groan about the newcomers they sat *iear to where the strange folk were gathered together talking, and watched their mouths. Then they went awav to trv the sounds they heard. "We'll shoot them." said the people. "We'll kill them and eat them." "They flare not live." We'll drive them out." At last Poll Parrot and his mates (for that IF what the queer hooked beak birds were called), succeeded in making the sounds they heard. Then they went to the birds and beasts and anakos Lewisberry People Attend Sunday School Convention By Special Correspondence I/ewisberry, Pa., May 23.—Persons from Lewisberry attended the twelfth district Sunday school convention held recently in St. Paul's United Evan gelical Church at Newberrytown as follows: The Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Bartholomew and daughter Irene, the Rev. D. I J. Dixon, Misses Mary Franke berger, Edith Cline, Julia Sutton, Bes sie Kunkel, Lena Herman and Louise Spangler, Mrs. E. A. Pennington, Mrs. Ella M. Sutton, Mrs. J. B. Updegraff, Harry Spangler and Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Brinton.—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Elicker, of Harrisburg, who spent sev eral days with Mrs. Elicker's parents and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Shet t 1 and Miss Clarissa Bratten, returned home. Mrs. Jack Armstrong and daughter I/aurabel returned from a visit to New Jersey and are now guests of Mrs. Armstrong's mother, Mrs. Laura Kline.—Mrs. Charles Hoffman and daughters, of Dover, Del., spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Annie Laird. Miss Carrie Cline returned from spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Clarissa Sterrett, in De catur, 111.—Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stone sifer and son, of Andersontown, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Laura Kline. — Robert Sutton is visiting at Lemoyne, the gilest of his aunt, Mrs. Chester Lefever.—Mr. and Mrs. John Shettel were guests of the Misses Bratten at I Harrisburg. Mrs. Mary Coover is spending some time at Alpine, the j guest of her brother, Jacob Myers. Fire Company Fixing Up Quarters For New Engine Thompsontown, Pa., May 23.—Mrs. George Colyer spent several days with her children who are in the Odd Fel lows' home at Sunbury.—Ned Crow ther, of Oak Lane, Philadelphia, spent last week with his sister, Mrs. E. S. Thompson.—Mrs. W. K. Appiobaugh, of Easton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. G. Haldeman.—The first quarterly conference of the Methodist Episcopal church was held on Tuesday. Repre sentatives were present from the live churches. A lunch was served in the parsonage by the ladies of the church. —The Star Fire company is fixing the basement of the schoolhouse into a suitable place for storing the lire ap paratus which includes a new chem ical engine.—Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Harris, of near McAHsterville, were re cent guests of their son, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harris.—Paul Hornbach, of Newport, placed a handsome monu ment of Barre granite on the D. H. Spotts lot in the Union Cemetery.— Mrs. Samuel Warner, of Altoona, spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Rob ert Long. Harrisburg Visitors to Grantville Hotel This Week Urantville, Pa., May 23 H. C. Jones, John Shugar and A. B. Stoner, of Leb anon, were business callers here. — Charles Krum and son, Ralph, iSarl Landis, Misses Levena Shuey, Annie Hetrick, John Iletrick, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kern and son. Warren, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lingle visited at Har risburg.—Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fit ting visited their brother Al fred Bickle.—Mr. Myers and daughter, of Bedford, Pa., are spending the week with the former's son-in-law Dr. and Mrs. John L. Groh.—Mr. and Mrs. Hartman, of Schuylkill Haven, and Edward Bittler took an auto ride to this place and registered at the Grant ville Hotel. —The following registered at the Grantvile oHtel on Sunday: P. N. Kasson and family, of l-lummels town; Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gohl, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bruaw, F. P. Harris, Gilbert Brown and Miss Jane B. Dib ler. Other Harrisburg people regis tered during the week were: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Weaver, Joe Ulrich, E. C. Humer and N. E. Seel.—A Lester Sny der, J. W. Suender, of Lancaster, and J. Gingrich, of Hersheyr were callers here. Farewell Party and Shower For Miss Mary Enders By Special Correspondence Berrysburg, Pa., May 23.—The Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Hoover, of Center county, are visiting at the home ol' Edward Bingaman.—lsaac, John and Charles Keboch and William Bowman were at Freeburg this week.—Fred Frantz returned to his home in the West after spending several days with Daniel W eav er. Mrs. Lena Hoover visited relatives in Harrisburg.—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Romberger, a boy, on Friday.— Mss Helen Daniel ac. eompanied her sister Sue to Harris burg on Friday.—Many of those inter ested attended the Midland railroad meeting at Gratz. Plans as to finish ing the road from Millersburg to Gratz were discussed.—On Wednesday even ing a farewell party and handkerchief shower was tendered Miss Mary En ders at the home of her unele, Isaac Henninger. The evening was pleas antly spent in games, after which re freshments were served. Those pres ent were Misses Mabel Deibier, Doro thy Hoover, Hattie Schrelller, Ola Weaver, Maud Bowman, Florence Hoover, Laura Deibier, Dora and Ma rie Hartman, Helen Daniel, Anna Hen ninger and Mary Enders, Mrs. Isaac Henninger, Guy Shoop, Roscoe Gar ber. Roscoo Daniel, Warren Motter, Mark and Forest Keboch. Harry Hartman and William Romberger. Princeton Minister May Be Called to Milroy Church By Special Correspondence Milroy, Pa., May 23.—Mrs. Aughey is much improved in health. The Rev. Mr. Berry, of Princeton, preach ed in the Presbyterian Church last Sunday. It is likely they will give him a call to become their pastor.— Mr. and Mrs. Staley are visiting at the home of the Rev. H. J. Dixon.—The Rev. Mr. Troupe, of Princeton, spent several days with his parents.—The Conie and See Bible Class held its regular meeting Monday evening. The memorial sermon will be preach ed in the Methodist Church next Sun day morning by the pastor, the Rev. F. T. Bell.—Mrs. C. E. Lykens will visit her sister, Mrs. Danger, at Pitts burgh, for a few weeks.—The Key stone Bible Class of the Lutheran Church held Its monthly meeting at the home of the president, Miss Mar garet Romig, on Tuesday evening.—• The Memorial Day services will be held in the Presbyterian Church. The soldiers of town and the Sunday schools will march to the cemetery and decorate the graves and then pro ceed to the church, where the oration will be delivered.—There will be two ball games on Decoration Day.—Mrs. Adam Henry has been ill, but is im proving.—-W. S. Dellet is numbered among the sick this week.—Miss Ke turah McClenahen is at Harrisburg this week attending the sessions of Rebekah lodge.—J. V. Ehrenfeld is at Harrisburg as a delegate to Odd Fel lows' convention. —Frank Nale, of Al toona, visited his parents over Sun day.—Dr. Freeman Hoover, of Brown vilie, was the guest of his mother and brother over Sunday. ATTEND CONVENTION" Northumberland. Pa., May 23.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holt will return to their home in Elrama, Pa., to-day after a ten months' visit at the home of Mrs. Holt's mother, Mrs. Joseph Van Devender.—Mrs. Annie Lebo, of Lykens. spent Tuesday and Wednes day with Mrs. C. A. Snyder.—Orville Sherwood, of Hazleton, was a recent guest at the home of his nephew, Sharles Seeley.—Miss Ruby Douglass has returned from a visit in Seranton. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Landback, of Perth Amboy, N. J., are visiting at the Shure home in Queen street.— Mrs. H. C. Michael, Mrs. C. V. Walker and Mrs. Lewis Orner are attending the annual convention of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary So ciety in Hughesville. Mrs. Michael is president of the society and the other ladies are delegates. of the forest and said: "What will you do for us if we drive out these wild people?" .. _ "Do for you?" asked the birds, "why we'll give you the finest trees in the forest for homes and honor you above all birds. "And never make fun of our harsh voices any more, or jeer us because we can't sing l ?" asked the parrots. "Never," solemnly repeated the other birds and animals and snakes. So just as the night began to fall and the wolves howled, and the forest was a fearsome place at any rate, the parrot family gathered together on the branches of a thick oak, and in the wierdest tones chanted: "We'll shoot them." "We'll kill them and eat them alive" "They dare not live." "We'll drive them out. ' And all the unkind things they had heard the people repeat about the animals and birds in just their own harsh tone of voice, only somewhat harsher, they said to the people huddled beneath the trees in frightened groups. Now these people who had come to the great forest were not as bright as the little bovs and girls to-day, and they believed in ghosts—really truly ghosts—so they looked around for the voices who were saying they would shoot them, and could see no one— yet they heard the same thing again and again: "We'll shoot them." "We'll kill them and eat them." They dare not live." "We'll drive" them out." They tried not to be afraid. But when night after night as the woods grew dark and lonesome and the wolves- howli>l and the snakes rattled, and they heard this strange chorus of voices, and could find no person in sight, they began to be afraid. One by one they left tne great forest—until at last no one was left but the beasts and the- birds and the snakes. "Now," said the Poll Parrots, when everything \vas peaceful and quiet once more, "come and bow down before us, and hail us kings of the forest." And the little birds all were glad to do so. Even the huge beasts growled their praise, and the snakes hissed theirs. And the beasts groaned, and the snakes hissed, and the birds sang— the Parrot lived in the midst of praise. And the men? Well, they did not try the great forest again for many years—but when they did, they caught some of the foxy parrots and took them home in cages to show their children what wonderful birds they really were—and that is the reason the parrots like to swear and say naughty words to-day—because they have never l'orgiven the great men for taking away their lrcedom and* dethroning them as kings in the great forest. lovingly, .AUNT ESTE Reception For Newly-Weds at Mifflintown Home By Special Correspondence MlfTllntimii, Pa., May 28.—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robinson, of Philadelphia, are visiting in town for a few clays.— Miss Flora Vincent entertained the Sowing Club, Tuesday evening.—Miss Alma Ernest, of Harrisburg, is at the home of her parents for a week.—Dr. Andrews and daughter. Miss Jessie, spent Sunday in Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. M. Pennel with Miss Helen Crawford, motored to Middleburg, on Sunday. Miss Mury Loach, of Port Royal, spent the week-end with her aunt, Miss Margaret Laird. Master Harold Berry Is visiting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Neely, at Church Hill. Parties from this place attending the Sunday School conven tion at Tliompsontown were: Mrs. If. Pennell, Mrs. J. Sieber, the Rev. von Tobel and wife, Mrs. Neely, Miss Hoops and Miss Espenshade.—Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ellis and daughter, Mildred, were visitors at Lewlstown. Mrs. Neighbors, of New Castle, Tnd.. 1b visit ing her daughter, Mrs. John Wagner.— Glad ins McCauley, a student at Cham bersburg, is home for the week.—Miss Ruth Marks, of Harrisburg, spent a week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Howard Kird. —• The Rev. Mr. von Tobel, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, delivered the an nual baccalaureate sermon to the class of 1014, of Mifflintown High School, Sunday evening.—Mrs. R. S. Sutton, of Washington, D. C., is visiting at the home of Mrs. Ezra C. Paly.—W. C. T. U„ of Juniata county, will hold the an nual convention In the Methodist Church, at Port Royal, May 21!.—John iGrayblll, of Lancaster, is visiting at I the home of his daughter, Mrs. D. M. [Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. George Tay lor, of Hollldaysburg, and A. C. Ryner, of Altoona, were Sunday visitors at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harman and little daughter, of Harrisburg. are visiting at the home of Max Nestler, in Cherry street. The reception of Bryan Ziders and his bride took place at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ziders, Thursday afternoon, from 3 to 5, and for the younger set from 8 to 11 p. m. Farmer Has Turkey Egg Ten Inches in Diameter By Special Correspondence PiHsbiirg, Pa., May 23.—Mothers' Pay will he observed by the Lutheran congregation in the Franklin Church on Sunday, with special services, which will include an address by the Rev. G. H. Eveler. —The brownstone foundation for the new school build ing is completed and work of laying the brick has begun.—Mrs. H. L. Mil ler and lire. D. A. Klmmel will rep resent the Lutheran Sunday school at the Upper District convention in the Red Run Church on Saturday and Sunday, May 30 and 31.—Miss Minnie Baish spent this week with relatives in Harrisburg.—The Rev. A. L. Bur kett, United Evangelical minister, is confined to his home by Illness.—Miss Viola Kapp, of Biglerville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bushey this week. —Miss Elta Myers, of Le moyne, was the guest of Dillsburg friends this week. John ripe, a farmer of Franklin township, has In his possession a turkey egg which measures eight inches in circumfer ence one way and ten inches the other. —Mrs. William Walls, of Car rol township, sustained a stroke of paralysis and is now in a critical con dition. Beavertown Man to Walk 1,000 Miles on Wager By Special Correspondence ■imvertuwn. Pa., May 23. —William Tj Shortest, whose home Is in Beaver hwn started on a hike from Berwick, Pn nn May 21. of 1.000 miles to St. I oiiis Mo., upon a wager of SSOO post „.? llv friends In Berwick. His propo s Hon is to cover 1,000 miles in forty davs all average liike of twenty-five miles ner dav. Certificates from towns ,n)f citfes must be sent to the Knter nrise office at Berwick. Details of the trin were arrunßcd and a letter of in traduction was Riven Mr. Shortess. He U to work his way as best he can without the aid of any advertising fea ture. COWS EIT FIB PARTY'S LUNCHEON Dr, Keiter Takes Evangelists John son and Hemminger on Out ing at Clark's Creek TRIP DID NOT LAST LONG WicOnisco High School Cooking Class Will Give "Cinderella Luncheon" Wlc*on;seo, Pa., May 23.—Mr. and Mrs. John E. Buckley left for Norris town on Wednesday morning; to at tend the funeral of Thomas Adderley, a former resident of town. —-Miss Ruth Hunter, of Willimstown, spent Sun day in town.—Mrs. W. Henshaw and daughter Iva, of Duneannon, ar>j guests of Klmer Poster, of the Hotel Pontius.—Miss Margaret Thompson, a member of the senior class of the high y school. Is now employed as operator > in the Bell phono office at Lykens.— Mrs. William Badond and son aro visiting her mother, Mrs. Ann James. —On Thursday noon, the cooking class of the Wiconisco high school will serve a "Cinderella luncheon." The party will consist of Miss Margaret Taylor, Miss Klizabeth McWilliams, Mary By erly, Irene Estei'line, and Florence Bateman. The three latter are the members of the senior cooking 1 class. —Robert Minnich is confined to his | home for the week, owing to Illness. —Tuesday evening, the infant son of 4 Mr. and Mrs. Morningwake died.—On Monday, Dr. Keiter and son Ira took Professor Heniminger and the Rev. Mr. Johnson of the campaigning party for a lishing trip, to Clark's Valley, in the doctor's auto. While fishing, cows wandering around the place devoured the lunch of the whole party, Includ ing the napkins. The trip did not last as long as was proposed, because they hurried home for lunch.—W. H. C. Keene spent Saturday with his broth er, Dr. Ed. Keene, at Harrisburg. jWOMAN WANTS" i TO HELP OTHERS ■ By Telling How Lydia E. Pink | ham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. Miami, Okla. —"I had a female trouble and weakness that annoyed me continually. I J i tried doctors and all kinds of medicine ftiSgp for several years jP§9v«s «jl§p but was not cured , M| until I took Lydia E. - |r Pinkham's Vegeta- ' ' XJT I '' Compound. I ' hope my testimonial will help other suf fering women to y° ur won( ® ur^u '' 1/ JltV',iTf"T 1 medicine." Mrs. MARY R. MILLER, Box 453, Miami,Okla. i Another Woman who has Found I Health in Lydia 15. Pinkham's I Vegetable Compound. jA Lindsborg, Kansas. " Some years I ago 1 suffered with terrible pains in my side which 1 thought were inflammation, also with a bearing down pain, back ache, and 1 was at times awfully ner vous. I took three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and am now enjoying good health. 1 will J be glad to recommend your medicine to any woman suffering with female trou ble and you may publish this letter." —Mrs. A. L. SMITH, R. No. 3, Box 60, Lindsborg, Kansas. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.PinkhamMedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass., for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. , SURE WAY TO GET RID OF DANDRUFF End Itching Scalp and Stop Fall ing Hair—At Once. J There is one suie way that never J fails to remove dandruff completely M and that Is io dissolve it. This de- ■ stroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when ■ retiring; use enough to moisten the ■ scalp and- rub it in gently with tha V linger tips. V By morning most. If not all, of your * dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely t dissolve and entirely destroy, every m single Bign and trace of it no matter I how much dandruff you may have. fl You will find, too, that all itching ■ and digging of the scalp will stop in- 1 atantly, and your hair will be fluffy, 1 lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. . If you want to keep your hair look ing rich, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair so quickly. It not only starves tho hair and makes it fall out, but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and everybody no tices it. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail. —Advertisement. Merchant*