2
(^BWtbpcnna^n-vania^e^it
GIRLS' SLED US !
INTO COLT ON KILL
Both Have Fractured Skulls From
Kick of Frightened
Animal
Special to The Telegraph
liagerstown, Md., Jan. 7.—Coasting
has been responsible for an alarming
number of serious accidents in this
section within the last week, no less
than ten persons having been injured.
Two have fractured skulls and slight
hopes of recovery. Another had sev- .
eral ribs broken while the others suf- j
fered severe contusions and bruises, i
Pearl Himes, 13 years old, and Evelyn
Wolfe. 6 vears old. both of near Fox- |
ville, Were badly Injured when their
sled ran into a colt on Walter Wolfe's :
farm. Both girls were kicked by the
animal and have fractured skulls. The )
J limes girl is in the hospital in this |
city in an unconscious condition and I
the Wolfe girl is at her home and im~ |
proving
Daniel A. Snook, of MeClure and;
Miss Bessie A. Freed, of Beavertown. |
were quietly united in marriage at the]
Reformed parsonage.
A KIDNEY MEDICINE WITH
THOUSANDS OF FRIENDS
Several years ago I suffered from
Kidney and Bladder trouble. I was •
completely run down in health and
lost 28 pounds in weight. 1 suffered
nearly all tlie time. 1 could not bear
to ride in a buggy and could not walk (
over 100 yards without having to sit t
down. I could not eat hardly anything. ,
1 had several doctors working on mejj
several years. They tried everything
and I did not gain in health. A Swamp- ,
lloot Almanac was left at my house <
and after reading it, I resolved to .
try your remedy. I obtained six bot- ,
ties through the druggist and had (
taken live of them when I was en- t
tirely cured. Gained 30 pounds in
weight in a few weeks and was a new
man in every respect, i always keep
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root in the ,
bouse, and recommend it to my ]
friends as 1 have jiot the slightest ,
doubt of its ability to cure Kidney ,
trouble in its worst form.
Yours very truly,
T. J. CARLISLE, j;
State of Alabama 1
Coffee County i !,
Enterprise, Alabama. I
Sworn to and subscribed before me, j
this tlie 13th day of July. 1909.
S. X. ROME. ,
Judge of Probate of Coffee Co., lnd. j]
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer & Co.. '
Bliigliamton, X. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do
For You
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton. N. Y., for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure j
and mention the Harrisburg Daily)
Telegraph. Reguiiir fifty-cent and I
one-dollar size bottles for sale at all !
drug stores. —Advertisement.
Rubbers with
Extra Strong Heels
A Rubber is no claimant (or
merit if its heel be weak.
Hub-Mark Rolled Edge Oven
are made with extra strong and
extra thick heels and soles that
give unusual wear. In fact, the
heels and soles wear much longer
than those of ordinary rubbers. <
A trial will convince you that
this is true.
Also made in storm cut style. j
t Buy Hub-Mark Rubbers for
your children—for yourself.
ASaottßnaklflfAfßofloiißnUirSSofCa
Blllltfl filrl wfllllfilafM 1
Leak 1
Loolc for the Hub-Mark on all
kinds and styles of Rubber Kootwfar
for Men, Women, Boy» and Girls.
Not* this: You can rely oo
anything you buy from dealers who
tell Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear.
They arc dependable merchants.
Bo*ton Rubber Shoe Company
Maldan, MAM.
Poke Around the Furnace
Much coal is wasted and much
heat is lost because of failure to
go down in the cellar and poke j
around the furnace to get ac-1
quainted with it. llow do you
expect your furnace to give best
results if you don't know the kind
of coal that is best suited to it.
If you would practice economy
in coal consumption know your \
furnace and know your coal.
Kelley's Coal Service will help
you solve your heating problems
with good practical advice and
good coal.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 N. Third Street
Tenth and State Streets
THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 7, 1915
WAR VETERAN ERECTED HIS OWN TOMBSTONE
■Bgg r fl
Ewk Rk
Enoch C. Hartman Had
Monument Fully Inscribed
Except Date of His Death
Dallastown, Pa., Jan. 7. —Enoch
Hartman, tlie Civil War veteran who
erected his own monument and had it
appropriately Inscribed several years
ago with exception of the date of
death, died here o nTuesday. He was
77 years old and unmarried. A stroke
of apoplexy and old age were the
cause of death. An elder brother, also
a Civil War veteran, and two sisters
survive. He was buried to-day in his
own lot In T'nion Cemetery, where he
had the marble shaft to his memory
erected.
Arrest Man Believed to
Have Assaulted Girls
With the arrest of William Taylor,
colored, last night, the police believe
they have the mail who has assault
ed two women and a youns girl in
the last three weeks.
Taylor was acting in :i suspicious
manner in the vicinity of Third ami
Verbeko streets Inst night and was
arrested by Patrolman Hippie. The
man answers the description of the
criminal wanted. An effort was made
to identify Taylor this afternoon.
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
John Franklin Ford, aged 03 years,
died this morning at his home, !H-
Hemloek street, after an illness of
three months from a complication ;'f
diseases, lit* is survived by his
four daughters, Clara L. Ford, -Mrs.
Mary U. Funk. Mrs. Xeilie C. Schaeff
er, Mrs. Lucy F. Thompson; and one
son, Thomas H. Ford; fourteen grand
ehildren and two great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will he held from" the
home Sunday evening ;t ts o'clock, the
Rev. .!. A. Staub, pastor of Nngle
Street Church of God, olliciatinf, 1 . The
body will be taken to Downingtown
Monday by Undertaker Miller & Sons,}
for burial.
PNOTOGRIPHERS CLOSE
SESSION WITH PfflTT
A bftnifuet at the Commonwealth
Hotel followed by a theater party at
the Orpheum marked the close of the
Pennsylvania Professional Photogra
phers' Society which convened In this
city yesterday. Twenty-one profes
sional photographers and several vis
itors were present at the afternoon
and evening meetings in the J. 11. Kell
berg studio, ">O2 Market street.
Will 11. Towles, president of the
national association, gave a lighting
demonstration in the afternoon, using
a 1.000-candlepower tungsten blue
glass light for the work. This is a re
cent innovation and the nearest ap
proach to sunlight the photographer
car get. York was chosen as the place
for the next meeting, to lie held May 5. i
The following were present: D. W. j
Mirsse, Miss Ella Hull. Thomas j
S< hlat/.hauer, president, and George
Wolf, all of Lancaster; Miss Anna
Taylor. M. Murnane and J. Shadle, of
York; X. Guth and M. J. Hoover, of
Carlisle; .T. H. Gibbons. Miss Minerva
McCoy, of Chambersburg; H. K. Xcibel,
of Heading; Ralph Phillips, of Hlooms-
Imrg; Simon Bishop, of Elizabethtown;
M. E. Williams, of Gettysburg; Mrs.
M. .1. Hoover, Xewville; C. W. Wilson.
William Henry, James Lett. J. H. Kell
berg. of Harrisburg; W. 11. Towles, of
Washington, D. C. Visitors were Roger
Kirk and Robert McConaghy, of Phila
delphia, and Miss Lucille Drennlng, of
York.
CHL'KCII DKSTItOYEIJ UY FIRE
By Associated Press
Pittsburgh. Jan. 7. Fire starting j
early to-day in the basement of a |
hardware store in Wilkinsburg, a su-!
burb, drove more than a hundred per- j
sons from their homes in their night
clothes and destroyed three business
buildings and the First Church of
Christ with a loss of $17.">,000.
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE
Bad blood is responsible for more
ailments than anything else. It causes
| catarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism, weak,
i tired, languid feelings and worse
troubles.
Hood's Sarsaparllla has been won
derfully successful in purifying and
enriching the blood, removing scrof
ula and other humors, and building
up the whole system. Take it—give
It to all the family so as to avoid IH
ness. Get it to-day.—Advertisement.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect May 24. 191*.
I TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
I For Winchester and Martlnsburg at
6:03, *7:50 a. tn., *":40 p. in.
For Hagerstown, Chambersburg. Car
lisle, Mechanlcsbitrg and intermediate
stations at 5:03, *7:50, *11:63 a. m.
•3:40, 6:32, •lUO, *11:00 p. m.
j Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m.. 2:18. S:il
6:30, 9:30 a. in.
For Dillsburg at 6:08, *7:50 and
, *11:63 a. rn.. 2:18, *3:40, 6:32 and S:3Q
I p. in.
•Dally. All other trains dally except
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE.
J. H. TONGE. O. P. A.
S. P. C. A. HOLDS ITS
4TH ANNUAL MEETING
Officers For 1915 Elected; Re
ports of Growth and Activities
During Year Presented
Notwithstanding its policy of moral
suasion, used in all cases prior to le
gal action, the Harrisburg Society For
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
found it necessary to prosecute tliirty
nino cases last year, according to the
annual report at a meeting this after
noon. Twenty-nine convictions were
procured.
After the reading of the report
which showed the financial affairs of
the organization to be in fair shape,
the following ortieers were elected:
President. John T. Olmsted, the local
referee in bankruptcy; vice-president,
Mrs. David Watts, 112 State street;
liobert McCormick, of the Dauphin
Deposit Trust Company, secretary,
and James W. Barker, treasurer. Mr.
Olmsted succeeds J. Clarence Funk,
attorney, as president. Mr. Olmsted's
place on the board is taken by Mr.
McCormick.
The headquarters of tlie association
will be transferred from the Tele
graph building ti' the office of Mr.
Olmsted at 5 North Third street. The
meeting to-day was held in the Ma
sonic Teniple.
J. Clarence Funk, Paul A. Kunkel.
F. M. Ott and John T. Olmsted will
continue with the organization as le
gal advisers.
APPRECIATIVE CROWD
HEARS MYRTLE ELVYN
An audience -of almost a thousand
heard and attested to the artistic abil
ity of Myrtle Klvyn, the pianiste, who
hist night gave a recital under .tlie
direction of tlie J. H. Troui Music
House in the Technical High School
auditorium. •
Miss Elvyn's program was made up
of numbers which placed a tremen
dous tax uiion the artist's ability, re
course and technique. So well was her
work received that twice she respond
ed to encores, the first being tlie sex
tet from "liticia," played entirely with
the left hand. The other encore was
the ditlicult Schultz transcription of
the "Blue Danube Waltz." Miss Kl
vyn's best work undoubtedly was given
in the Beethoven "Sonata," closely
seconded by that done in the heavy
"Tannhauser" overture, in which she
used the Liszt arrangement for the
piano for this Wagnerian orchestral
number.
Mies Elvyn, while not so well known
here, undoubtedly ranks among tlie
foremost pianists of the day, and it is
certain that should she make another
Harrlsburg appearance iier welcome
will tie double that of last night. Her
program or »ast night follows:
"Capriee," from "Aiceste," Gluck
Saint Saens; "Minuet," G major, Bee
thoven; "Kuapsodie," K flat major.
Op. 11S, Brahms; "Sonata Appas
sionata," allegro vivace, andante con
moto, allegro ma lion troppo, Beetho
ven: "Caprice Viennois," "Schoen
Rosmarin," Kreisler: prelude from
"Pour le Piano." Debussy: "Noc
turne," Op. 37, No. 2; "Polonaise,"
Op. 53, Chopin; "Tatinhauser Over
ture," Wagner-Liszt.
TWO KII.M:I> AMI I OI K m itr
WHKX VL'TO KXfiIXE Mill>s
Trenton, X. J., Jan. 7.—Two men
were killed and four are dylllt, includ
ing one woman, at St. Francis' Hos
pital here after tractor engine Xo. 2,
of the Trenton Fire Department, last
night turned out of the way of a truck
in South Broad street, near Livingston
street, skidded on u wet pavement,
crashed d..vrn the sidewalk to Factory
street an.l crushed the victims in it«
flight. It was on its way to a trivial
lire.
The dead are Louis L. Miles, of Ccvi
ter street, and Frank McGurk, of
Cooper str et, this city.
The seriously injured are:
Mrs. Hannah Bancroft, 425 Center
street, internal Injuries, hip fractured;
Michael Barry, 150 Second street,
skull lraetured; Daniel Caswell, CO
Clark street, concussion of brain; Al
phonso Blanc ho, 252 Elpjer street, in
ternal injuries. ,
I 'A RTITI (>\" COX lilt SIKI»
The report of George K. Barnett,
master in partition for tlio estate of
Jacob Hess, was confirmed by the
court this afternoon. The net balance
of 55.053.33 is to be distributed among
thirty-live heirs.
"Ctteu ate Jmitatwnd
The Food-Drink for all Ages
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For infan ts,invalids and growing children.
Purenutrition, upbuilding the wholebody.
Invigorates nursing mothers and tha aged.
More healthful than tea or coffee.
Take no •übstitat*. Ask for HORUCK'S
WEST SHORE NEWS
FIRE MiRM SYSTEM
ADOPTED IIIEIME
Fire Chief Mountz's Schedule Put
Into Effect by Borough
Council
-
HARVEY E. MOUNTZ
licmoync Fire Chief
Lemoyne, Pa., Jan. 7.—At a meet
ing of the town council last night
T,enioyne's new firm alarm system, as
introduced by Fire Chief Harvey E.
Mounts, was adopted after a short dis
cussion of the matter. The system as
adopted is very simple, enabling any
person to sound an alarm. The three
main streets of the town, Herman,
llummel and Rosier, will be the. divid
ing lines for making three sections of
the town. When fire is discovered it
is the duty of the person discovering!
the fire to go to the flrehouse and j
sound the alarm number of the plug i
nearest the fire, thus tumbling the
firemen to know the exact location of
tin- fire. The pluga will soon be num
bered and a printed directory of the j
plug numbers and locations will be
placed in all public buildings of the
town.
The directory as planned by the
committee is as follows:
Plugs stationed on Herman avenue:
Xo. 12—Cherry street and Herman
avenue. 1 tap. pause, 2 taps.
Xo. 13—Hossmoyne street and Her
man avenue. 1 tap, pause, 3 taps.
Xo. 14—Cranberry street and Her
man avenue. 1 tap, pause, 4 taps.
Xo. 21—Clinton street and Herman
avenue. 2 taps, pause, 1 tap.
Xo. 23—I.oerne street and Herman
avenue, 2 taps, pause. 3 taps.
Plugs stationed on llummel avenue:
Xo. 4— Bucher street and Hummel
avenue, 4 taps.
Xo. s—Rossmoyne street and Hum
mel avenue, 5 taps.
Xo. 6—Cranberry street and Hum
mel avenue. 6 taps.
Xo. B—Raspberry street and Hum
mel avenue, 8 taps.
Xo. 9—Blackberry street and Hum
mel avenue. 3 taps.
Plugs stationed on Bosler avenue:
Xo. 2 4—Cherry street and Bosler
avenue. 2 taps, pause. 4 taps.
Xo. 31—Rossmoyne street and Bos
ler avenue, 3 taps, pause. 1 tap.
Xo. 32. Clinton street and Bosler
avenue, 3 taps, pause. 2 taps.
Several additional plugs are needed
and efforts are being made to secure
several more in the near future. The
committee working out the new sys
tem was composed of 11. E. Mounts,
G. W. Palmer and J. S. Cummlngs.
I'RKSIDFN'T OF SCHOOL BOARD
I.emoync, Pa., Jan. 7.—Bast evening
the board of directors of the Lemoyne
schools met irt the school building.
Several business matters were trans
acted. including the election of L. F.
Baiter as president of the board and
William Fettrow. vice-president. The
other officers will be elected at the
expiration of their terms in June.
WAR YKTKRAN'S FVXKRAL
Xew Cumberland. Pa.. Jan. 7.—The
funeral of Adam Rupert Witmyer will
lie held from his late home at Xew
Market to-morrow afternoon at 1.30
O'clock. The Rev. A. R. Ayers, pas
tor of Trinity United Brethren Church,
assisted by the Rev. B. R. nodes, of
York, will conduct the services. The
pallbearers will be three members of
the Odd Fellows and three from the
Grand Army post.
Mr. Witmyer had an excellent war
record. lie enlisted in Springfield.
Ohio, serving three years in the Civil
War. He was a member of Com
pany G. Xinety-fourth Regiment, Ohio
Yolunteers, and was in the battles of
Chickamauga, Orchard Knob, I.ookout
Mountain, Missionary Ridge, the siege
of Atlanta and Savannah. Ga. He was
wounded at Benlonvillc. X. C., and
taken to a hospital at Sands Island,
X. Y\, from where he was discharged.
SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET
Xew Cumberland. Pa., Jan. 7.—The
Sewing Circle of St. Paul's Lutheran
Church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Harry Lingle, in Bridge street, Satur
day afternoon.
Berlin Says Germans
Are Continuing Their
Advances in the West
Berlin. Jan. 7, by wireless to- Bon
don,, 3.10 P. M.—The Otrman official
communication on the progress of the
war Riven out in Berlin this afternoon
reports that further advances have
been made by the Germans in the
western part of the forest of Artronne
and that desperate lighting is j.oing on
to thi- north of Arras. French attacks
In the eastern portion of the Argonnc
forest and to the west of Sennheim
(Cernay) in Alsace, the statement
says, were repused.
In the operations against the Rus
sians the Germans claim to be making
progress in spite of the unfavorable
weather conditions.
French Forces Making
Inroads to the German
Triangular Position
Paris, Jan. 7, 2.40 P. M. The
French report given out this afternoon
announces the capture of a portion of
the German first lino trenches In the
Woevre district to thr northwest of
Fllrey. This advance derives Its Im
portance from the fact that It Indi
cates the French are making Inroads
to the German triangular position, the
apex of which rests on the right bank
of the river Meuso, at St. Mihlel.
Ilanihrlglit.—Mrs. Mary S. Ham
bright, 91 years old, died to-day from
oil age. Her husband died 54 years
ago. Seven children and fourteen
grandchildren survive. She was the
last of her family and was well known
over Lancaster county.
28-30 & 32 N. 3rd St.
« f-y I FRIDAY
(joat oaiG and
SATURDAY
Noteworthy For Style & Extraordinary Reductions
44 Ladies' and Misses' Coats 69 Ladies' and Misses* Coats
Wool Velours and Mixtures, formerly sold Scotch Tweeds plaids and plain cloths,
up to $25.00. Values up to $27.50.
Special, $g.95 Special $7.90
1 5 Corduroy Coats 50 High Grade Coats
Brown, navy, black; all lined. Velours and Zibelines; navy and black; one
Values up to $25.00. of a kind. Value up to $32.50.
Special, $9 90 Special. sls 00
50 Girls' Coats, $5.95 100 Children's Coats, $3.95
Ages 10 to 14. Scotch Tweeds and Velours. Ages 2to 5 years. Corduroys, Tweeds and
A aluc up to $15.00. plain colors Values up to $lO.'K).
Special $5 95 Special. $3 95
1 2 Silk Zibeline Coats 50 Black and Navv Coats
I'incst imported materials. Fur trimmed, Pebble Cloths, Velours and Zibelines: lined
black and Nubian. Values up to $37.50. throughout. Values up to $37.50.
Special, $22.50 Sp " ial $18.50
\ >
50 Ladies' Skirts 500 Lacei Net and Crepe
Xavv and black. Values up to $18.50.
special, $3 95 de Chine Blouses
8 Russian Skin Fur Coats °" c of ' ki " d \ a " *£• ab °
\ alues $6.95.
Values up to $75.00. Special, <fcO QC
special, $23.50 c>^.yo
FIGHT MOVIE CASE
II\I HIGHEST COURTS
Athens George Preparing to Carry
Negro Seating Contest to
Superior Bench
playhouse, according to his counsel to
day, appeal from the decision of the
Dauphin county courts on the question
is now being prepared for j>resenta
tion to the Superior Court within the
next ten days.
George was convicted or violating
the "civil rights" act of 1 BS7 when he
refused to let Frank X. Robinson, a
negro, have a scat anywhere hut in
the balcony which George declares
had been specially reserved for coloretl
folks. He appealed from the .hiry
finding and asked for a new trial which
was refused recently by Judge McCar
rell. George Accordingly appeared for
sentence and a fine of $">U and costs]
totaling S9O was imposed. George ob
tained a supersedas which stays the
judgment, and began the preparation
of his appeal.
French and English Are
Destroying Villages
By Associated Press
Berlin, Jan. 7, by wireless to Lon
don, 3.10 P. M.—The following official
announcement of the progress of the
war was given out in Berlin this after
noon.
"In the western arena of the war
the English and the French continue
to destroy Belgian and French villages
behind our front; this they do l>y
bombardment.
Where
Is Your
Rupture?
If You'll Mark Its Location OE the
Below Diagram and Send It in I
We Will Mail Treatment
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
THOUSANDS WRITE US OF CURES.
The Rice Method has brought such re
ft lanrknble results to such a multitude A
■ of former rupture sufferers, thnt It M
B scarcely needs nay other proof of fl
■ its value. However, we are always
■ft willing to prove It to any ono who
may be Interested, nnu the best
proof is an actual trial. That's
why we now offer you absolutely
■V free of charge and prepaid u trial
to ahow what this
method can do In ■
MM your ease. Just mark (as near
■L ns you can) the location of your ■
H\ rupture on this il Ingram of a /^R
■ \body, mnrklng right over /
■ \ th^ v typo - I §jJJ t0 Jr V
I Main 8t„ Adams, S
B light New York, / Left
■ Li| at onea. X Ll( I
I Thoro la g You'll never I
I soreasouln tha \ / be cured—and ■
I world why yoo S you'll g'>
■ should continue t/> through life wlib ■
■ Buffer tlifl dlacom- I that rupturo —lf ■
■ fort and torture of 1 you don't do IOIIIC- H
■ tbat bludlng, obaflug ■ thing about It. Why ■
■ truss without mak-B not, at lent, aeo^B
■ lug an effort to SB what tbla Irro fl
§H free yourself jH treatment can do
Nn from lta Haver; {tin for your Bend
El Bend for thlaMH for It rlffht^^|
free treatment awajr- la
today. very mtnute.
SUIT FILED AGAINST
I! REP. t. R. BRODBECK
Congressman Charged With Paying
Money to Federal Employes
For Support
5 York, Pa., .lan. 7. Bartering of I
I post offices and the payment of money
• ■to Federal employes for tlieir election
I I support, are counter-charges made
. j against Congressman A. H. Brodbeck,
t Democrat, of the Twentieth district,
Jin a reply of C. William Beales, of
. Gettysburg, Republican Congressman
t elect, to the contest brought against
t! him. The hearings are expected to
. j furnish h sensational chapter in the
I | political history of York and Adams
, [counties. Beaies served his papers on
' Congressman Brodbeck in Washing -
j ton yesterday.
| Tho reply sppcilically alleges that
Congressman Brodbeck agreed to re
! ceive frr.m William Rich McClean,
] owner of the Gettysburg Compiler, a
i valuable consideration for his influ
ence toward procuring McClean's ap
pointment as postmaster in Gettys
burg. The consideration was not
given, it is averred, and another re
ceived the appointment. To William
. House, an employe in the Gettysburg
I'ost Office, and to other Federal em
ployes, Congressman Brodbeck is al
leged to have paid sums of money for
the promotion of his election.
HEAVY HAUX STOPS WORK
By Associated Press
Uazleton. Pa., Jan. 7.—Many of the
j mines in the BehlgTt coal tield were
I hampered to-day because of high
j water, due to a heavy rain that pre
p-ailed during the night.
'[ MANHATTAN SHIRTS "
REDUCED
FORRY'S
| *
See that nickel
I - 1
1915
i
That's the price of a
King Oscar Cigar
whose quality will be as regularly
good during the New Year as
it has been for 23 years past.
Everywhere for 5 c wor A it every time
APPOINTED AUDITORS
Senator E. K. Beidlemnn. of this
I city, and Attorney George Q. Horwitz,
| Philadelphia, were appointed by tho
! Dauphin County Court this afternoon
| to audit the accounts of Thomas B.
j Donaldson, receiver for the American
I Fire Insurance Company.
}/
Dandruffy Heads f
Become Hairless j
*■ j
If you want plenty of thick, beauti
ful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means
get rid of dandruff, for it will starve
your hair and ruin it if you don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it. at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gent
ly with the finger tips.
By morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel a hun
dred times better. You can get liquid
arvon at. any drug store. It J". inex
pensive and four ounces is all you will
need, no matter how much dandruff
you have. This simple remedy never
fails.—Advertisement.