Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 3

WEDXESDATj. CCTOrSR 8. 1S 2. fliS CAPIAII FOOID BII II STATE OF IESY0BS C0LL1PSE 1 Public Interest Aroused by the Statement of Pipeman Oscar Stehlln the Indianapolis Fire Force The fire department of Indianapolis is widely known for its efficiency and for the high physical standard of its members. This accounts in a measure for the interest that has attached to the rescue from almost certain death of a pipeman of Chemical Engine Company No.

1, It was known that the man was found by his captain to be in a state of nervous collapse, but the full facts are now published for the first time. The fireman, Oscar Stehlin, lives at No. 1610 East Tenth street, Indianapolis, where he was found by a reporter. In reply to questions, he said: "When I entered the fire department I was a hearty, vigorous man. It was the cold, exnosure and lack of rest, I suppose, that made my health break down.

My nerves were in horrible shape. Night after night I would walk the floor, un able to get a wink of sleep. I had nervous chills and these were followed with hot flashes and terrible shooting pains, Then, right afterwards, I would feel as if I were freeung to death and wouw have to get close to a stove to get warm. "For a year I dragged along in this way, growing worse every day. My ap petite was gone, my color a sickly yel low and my ttrength Just about wasted awav with my flesh.

"I spent a great deal of money for treatment, out could see no improve ment. The doctors did not seem to be able to get at the root of my trouble, was really in a state of nervous col lapse wh my captain spoke1 to me about my condition and said had Det ter try Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Well, I did try and had not beer, taking them for a week before a change came for the better. My nerves seemed quieter. I could sleep and feel rested in the morning and'footd began to appeal to me again.

The medicine was helping me and I continued taking the pills until I had used about eight boxes. They brought about a com plete cure. I cannot say enough in praise of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for they saved my life. I should be in my eri.ve now but for these pills." "vlr.

Stehlin's, friends all know what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People ajcomplished for him, and his story is to all who are suffering from nervous troubles. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are unlike other medicines because they act directly on the blood and nerves. This makes them invaluable in such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St.

Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervouB headache, the after effects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions and all forms of weakness either In male or female. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price, fifty cents a box, or six boxes for two dollars and fifty rents, by' addressing Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.

NATIONAL CONGRESS OF FARMERS NEARLY EVERY STATE AND TER RITORY IN THE UNION IS REPRESENTED AT THE GATHERING NO WIN SESSION AT MACON, GA. Special to The Tlmfa. Macon, Oct. 7 Nearly every state and territory of the Union is represented at the Farmers' National Congress which its sessions today in the Academy of Music. George L.

Flanders, of Albany, N. Is the presiding officer, and John M. Stahl, of Chicago, the secretary of the congress. Owing to the large attendance of regularly accredit ed delegates it found necessary to exclude the general public1 from today's opening sessions, which were devoted to addresses of welcome and responses and the work of organizing the congress. The roll call by Secretary Stahl showed the attendance to be the largest In the history of the congress.

Illinois, Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, Nebraska, Wisconsin, the Dakotas. Minnesota, Kansas, Texas, Georgia and other commonwealths have delegations numbering from ten to fifty representa ti'f fiti7ona The sessions of the congress are to continue three days, during which time there will be discussions on many topics or a national and international charac I ter. Some of the important matters to 1 receive attention are the interoceanic canal, national irrigation, reciprocity mu its fiieci on tne agricultural inter est, effect of present insular posses 1 RECVERED SPEECH AND HEAR slons on the agriculture of the United ING States, preservation of forest and fruit Messrs. Ely I commenced using trees, injurious insect pests and fungi, your Cream Balm about, two years ago nostill refnrmB nnrtli .1 fn n.tn.rik aiitrinuis me farmer, mutual relations of Northern farmers, dairy interests ,1 'Si tateA 'is reliited to tne markets of the world, farm products in the markets of the world, the labor. problem from the farmer's standpoint.

CaDltal beliPVP in its own. in a ruIe of I AUGUSTUS.O. SNYDER. Augustus O. Snyder died yesterday morning of dropsy, aged years, at nis residence, 438 North Twelfth street.

Mr. Snyder was a son of Orlando V. Snyder and was born at Oiey Furnace, from which place he came to Reading 17 years ago. Prior to his Illness he was employed as night watchman on Penn street from 'Sixth to Tenth, he having succeeded the late Watchman Keller. Mr.

Snyder was watchman at the jail under Warden Wenrich and'served as a policeman under Mayor Shanaman. Deceased served three years and nine months in Company Ninety third regiment, during the Civil War. He was a member of the St. Stephen Reformed church, Union Veteran Legion, Ringgold Council, O. U.

A. Oley Lodge of Odd Fellows and the Knights of Pythias. His wife, Henrietta, and these children remain: Lilla, Augustus Udree, Henry and James Snyder, and Mrs. J. DeLong, He was the last of his family.

MRS. JOHN BRINERi Mrs. Elizabeth Briner, widow of John Briner, died yesterday morning of general debility, aged 81 years, 6 months and 22 days, at the residence of her son in law; Charles E. Moore, 410 Rosenthal street. Mrs.

Briner was born in Cumru and lived in Reading 20 years. She was a member of the Alsace Reformed church, and is survived by three childrenMary, wife of Charles E. Moore; Henry and Eva, wife of James Reigel, of this city. She was the last of her family. MRS.

JOHN D. GETZ. Mrs. Lottie wife of John D. Getz, died at her home, at Warwick, Lancaster of typhoid fever, aged 20 years.

Deceased was born at Lexington and was a daughter Lightner Kauffman. On March 16 last she was married to John Getz. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary Kauffman, o( Reading, and four sisters, Jennie, Minnie, Edna and Stella, married to Walter MeCauley, all residing at Reading. JOHN F.

CAMPBELL. Captain John F. Campbell died at Sunbury on Sunday. At the reunion of Battery Association, First Artillery, Pa. R.

V. C.i held in Reading on September 12, he was elected president. He was a brave and gallant soldier, serving throughout the Civil War. From a private he rose to the position of captain of Battery succeeding Colonel Rick etts. TUESDAY FUNERALS.

Catharine Palf was buried from the parlors of Undertaker Auman. Rev. C. B. Scheafter officiated.

The cortege proceeded to Sinking Spring, where interment was made. The infant child of Howard F. and Sarah Folk, 172 North Front street, was privately buried at Shillington. Undertaker Auman had charge. The body of Harry Reinert, who died at the Reading hospital, was sent to relatives at Topton by Undertaker Seidel.

Levi Shirey was buried from his late home, 227 South Tpnth street. The pall bearers were taken from among the members of Mt. Penn Lodge, I. 0. O.

F. Rev. J. Addison Kutz officiated. The floral tributes consisted of carnations, W.

Shirey; roses, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. De Haven; carnations, Ellas Shirey and fam ily; carnations, Leroy and George Bren eiser; pillow, daughter Sallie; asters, little friend Delia; sheaf of wheat, wife.

Interment at Charles Evans cemetery. Un dertaker Auman had charge. 1 CITY HALL NOTES. The building is very chilly and there is much complaint in the various offices be cause the heating apparatus in the base ment is not in working order. City Clerk Lindemuth has received formal notification from the Masonic trustees that the third floor of the hall will be va cated this month.

Chandler Lodge is the only body meeting there now. Fred. Malston, Wm. Means and Frank Fogg, runaway boys from Philadelphia arrested here, were sent home to their parents. Yesterday's report of the city treas urer was as follows: Receipts, water rents, water penalties, 8 cents delinquent city tax, $90; city tax, 1902, health office receipts, ex penditures, city warrants, water warrants, city coupons, $188.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Two story brick house. 817 Pear street. from Franklin Reigel, to Harry Regijl et. for $1,925.

Three story brick house," 210 West Oley street, from Samuel F. Blatt to Amanda J. Fegely for $2,900. Two story frame house, 1022 Birch street, from Ellen Boyer to Howard B. Schell for $700.

Two story brick house, 1107 Spruce street, from Susan A. Stamm to Jacob C. F. Klink for $2,100. Two story brick house, 817 19 Pear street, from Reading Real Estate Exchange Jo Franklin Reigel for $3,850.

MAKING IMPROVEMENTS. John L. Bowman, liquor dealer, 332 Penn" street, is making extensive improvements to his place. The rear of the store is being enlarged and the office which was situated in the front part of the store will be moved to the new part. New oak show cases will be added, the walls papered and the whole building wired for electric lights.

i WOMAN SUFFRAGE. upemng or the Seventeenth Annual Convention of Ohio Association. (Special to The Ttmea.) Cleveland, Oct. 1 Enthusiasm seemed to be the dominant note today at the opening of the 17th annual convention of the Ohio Woman's Suffrage Association. The association has not made much progress toward the goal during the last year, it is true, but the members purpose to keep up the fight vilii increasing vigor.

Mrs. Harriet Up fot Warren. ls the presiding officer invention and the star speakers A Carrle Catt, of Sf ev' AJnna Howard of and the Rev. Olympla Wisconsin. The sessions con through tomorrow.

vt.a,iin. my voice was somewnat thick and my hearing was dull My hearing has been fully restored and my speecn has become quite clear. I am a teacher in our town L. BROWN Graneer The Balm does or cause Sold by druggists at 50 cents, mailed bv Ely 56 Warren mrevi, Kfw lOl'K. Save Your Hair witb Shacii And light dressings of CUTICUHA Ointment, purest oi emollient skin cures.

This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon' a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp, when all else fails. Complete Treatment For Every Humour, SI. coniistlng'of Cot. Icuba Soap to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened ontlcle; Cuticuba Ointment to Instantly allay Itching, Inflammation and irritation, and soothe and heal; and Cuticoba Kksolvknt Fills to cool and cleanse the blood. CunotTBA Resolvent Pills Chocolate Coated) are a new, tasteless, odorless, economical substitute for the celebrated liquid Cdticuba HEsoLVENT.as well as for all other blood purifiers and humour oures.

In screw cap viala, containing 60 doses, price 25c. Sold thimwhoot the world. BriMlh Depoti London. French Depot: JBuxto la ftix, PrU. FoniB Dana asb Caw Cow Prspo.

TROOPS OUT IN NEW YORK To Preserve Order During Street Rall way Strike. Albany, N. Oct. 7. At the request of the sheriffs of Warren and Washington counties, Colonel James H.

Lloyd, of Troy, acting under instructions from Governor Odell late last night issued an order calling upon the Second Regiment, National Guard, to mobilize at Glens Falls today to preserve order along the lines of the Hud son Valley Railroad company whose em ployees are on strike. "Prior to ordering out the troops Governor Odell had a conference with Gen eral Oliver and Colonel Cushman of the Third Brigade and Col. Lloyd and A'dju tant Phelan of the Second Regiment and at 6.30 o'clock Colonel Lloyd was sent to Glens Falls on a special train to investigate. At 11 o'clock Colonel Lloyd tele phoned Governor Odell ordering that the regiment be ordered out. Adjutant General Henry came up from New York last evening and was in consultation with the governor until midnight.

The announcement of President Colvln of the Hudson Valley Railroad, that as soon as the company's line is fuily under protection of the military, cars will be run directly into Troy, may result in trouble in Troy, with the employees of the United Traction company. In that event, it ls not improbable that the Tenth battalion of this city may be ordered out and If circumstances warrant the Twenty third Regiment of Brooklyn may be called upon. The Second Regiment is made ud of the Sixth, Twelfth and Twenty first separate companies of Troy, Seventh of Cohoes. Thirty second of Hoosic Falls, Thirty sixth and Thirty seventh of Schenectady, iwenty second of Saratoga, Eighteenth, Heart Beats that arc too fast or too slow, too strong or too weak, arc not the kind that come from healthv heart. Remember, every heart that pains, flutters, palpitates, skips beats, and every heart that causes fainting spells, shortness of breath or smothering, is weak or diseased, and cannot keep the blood circulating at its normal rate.

"My heart was very weak and kept skipping beats until it missed from one to three beats a minute. Well knowing what the rcsclt would be if this trouble was nob stopped, I began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, and two bottles brought the heart actioo to its normal condit ion." 1. D. IIuatirigLfin, Ind.

D. Miles' Heafft Cute never fails to benefit weak or diseased hearts, when taken in time. Don't wait, but begin its use rt once. Sold by druggists on guarantee. Or.

Miles Medical Elkhart. lad. In a Is i "VTTDXZSDAT, OCTOBER 8, 19M. of Glens. Falls, Ninth of Whitehall, Nineteenth of GIOTersvllle, and Forty sixth of Amsterdam.

BIG CHARITY CONFERENCE. Springfield Thronged with Visitors to Twelfth Ohio State Gathering. Special to The Tunes. Springfield, Oct, 7. Many visitors are In Springfield for the 12th annual Ohio state conference of officials of chart tabltj and correctional Institutions.

At the opening session tonight the feature is the address of the president, Lewis Ounckel of Dayton. Other prominent authorities on organized charity to be heard during three days of the conference are Jane Ad dams, of Chicago, Dr. C. E. Sawyer, of Marion, H.

C. Wright, of Cincinati; and Dr. C. O. Probst, of Columbus.

MOUNTAIN AND PLAIN. The Annual Festival Opened with a i Novel Parade of Cowboys. Special to The Times. 1 Denver, Oct. 7.

The annual festival of Mountain and Plain opened this morning with a novel parade of cowboys, in which more than 500 mounted men were in line to do honor to the great stock raising industry of the West. Later in the day there was inaugurated a broncho busting contest, which proved to be a most interesting affair. The festivities will continue for three days and on each day there will be novel features. The principal buildings are beautifully decorated with the carnival colors of yellow and black, and the city is crowded with visitors from all parts of Colorado. MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENT.

City Officials from This Country and' I Canada Attending Convention. Special to The Times. Rochester, N. Oct. 7.

City officials throughout the United States and Canada are attending the ninth annual convention of the American Society for Municipal Improvement, Which began its sessions in this city today. The So ciety alms to promote the best methods to be employed in the management of municipal department Street paving, street lighting, taxation and assessment, disposal of garbage, municipal franchises and sewage and sanitation are some of the matters scheduled for consideration. PILLS, PELLETS, POISONS. Convention of National Association of Wholesale Druggists in Session. Special to The Times.

1 Oct. 7. The annual convention of the National Association of Wholesale Druggists was formally opened today with William J. Walding, of Toledo, presiding. The sessions continue several days and questions of Vital Interest t6 every druggist in the United States will be discussed.

These local organization, the cut rate evil and legislation for pure food and pure drugs. CAVEN' MEMORIAL. Building to Cost $30,000 and Will Be of Handsome Design, ISpeclal to The Tlmsi.l Toronto, Oct. 7. To commemd rate the fact that it is 50 years today since Rev.

Dr. Caven, the venerable principal of Knox College, entered the ministry, and to show their appreciation or Dr. caven' great life work, the sen ate and boarcf of Knox College have re solved to erect a new library building to be named the Caven Library. The building will cost $30,000 and will be of handsome design. NEW PRESIDENT INSTALLED.

Rev. Norman Plass Inaugurated as the Head of Washburn College. Special to The Tlmes.1 Topeka, Oct. 7. The Inaugura tion today of the Rev.

Norman Plass as president of Washburn College was a great day for the institution. Trustees, faculty, alumni and students took part in the afternoon exercises and this evening they assembled to listen to an address by President Thwing, of West em Reserve University. THE PATRICK CASE. Albany, N. Oct.

7. Edgar J. Kohler, representing John C. Tomlinson, senior counsel for Albert T. Patrick, now under sentence of death for the murder of aged Millionaire Rice, in New York city, appeared before the Court of Appeals and asked for a ruling as to whether the law passed by the last legislature, limiting to six months the time within which appeals in murder cases must be argued, applies to this case.

Mr. Kohler said that, if the law does apply, the appeal must be argued at the present term, unless the court grants an extension of time. He said that he could not get the appeal completed before Jan. 1, and that District Attorney Jerome desired the argument set for the May term. He explained that this long postponement was necessary because of the voluminous nature of the testimony, the action having taken two months to try.

The court reserved decision. INVESTIGATION AT LEBANON. Lebanon, Oct. 7. City councils will officially Investigate the conduct of the police in the recent riots about the Amer ican Iron Steel Manufacturing com pany's plant here.

In which a boy was killed and four men wounded. The step was taken last night in view of the verdict of the coroner's jury inquir ing Into the death of William D. Hoffman aged 17 years, who was killed at midnight in a pitched battle continuing all night between citizens and negro strike breakers employed at the works. The jury condemned the executive and police departments for falling to quell the uieorder. Select Councilman David Reb stock presented the resolution providing ror tne investigation.

JEWELER ROBBED. rvew York, Oct. 7. Abraham H. Free man, a jeweler of 40 Maiden Lane, lost $17,000 worth of unset diamonds from under a pillow on which he was sleeping.

early this morning. Mr. Freeman lives an apartment house at 317East Eighth street, with his wife and five children. His custom is to deposit his jewelry in safety deposit vault at night, unless it too late when he finished work. Last night he wrapped his diamonds up and put them under his pillow.

Suddenly awakening at 3.3( this morning he found them gone. The window in his room was open and so were the doors of the flat. The police are Investigating. h) 1 at Is To AzzlzzllzU Feed see that your stomach and liver are in proper condition. To do it easily and pleasantly take I Pills Bold Erwyvbtra, la boxes Ma, sac Ha, SOMETHING DEAR TO THE FEMININE HEART FASHIONS NEW COATS AND TRIMMINGS DRESSMAKING AND IMPORTED COSTUMES i WHITE BROADCLOTH DRESSES MILLINERY, VELVET LEAVES AND SQUIRREL FUR HATS.

Special to The Times. New York, Oct. 7. Materials for cloaks are the antipodes of each other either satin finished beaver or rough cloth, oftentimes absolutely shaggy. All new coats are very loose, on the "Monte Carlo" order, those intended for street wear being about twenty seven inches long, and for the most part trimmed with lustrous black braid, laid in points or fancy bow knot dsigns; while stitched cloth bands are yet) the universal trimming for rough cloth.

Jackets of different lengths, either single or double breasted, the newest but twenty one inches long, will be extensively worn on the street. IN DRESSMAKING trimmings play an important part. For rough wools, flat braids are almost universal, and usually completed by tiny buttons. Tabs, bound with braid and three tiny buttons at the centre, constituted the trimming of a blue wool, shown at a stylish house. The skirt was slashed at regular spaces, the sleeves above the wrist, and Ihe lower part of the corsage, the latter extending below i'ie waist, giving ashort basque effect.

A foundation for these various tabs was gayly colored plaided silk. AMONG IMPORTED DRESSES seen at an early opening, were two of rough, camel's hair in light gray, with draped fronts (on the bias) and wide wool braid run on in points at the front. A brown velveteen suit had a novel corsage In a short, loose sack, about three inches below waist, slightly open at the front, showing a white satia shirt waist. A row of fine linen late two f.fid a half inches wide was at each side of the front and centre of the back, edged by blue and brown silk braid. A second row of lace wag nearer the shoulders, ending about half way down, and finished by a silk passementerie tassel.

Lace formed the lower part of the sleeve, gathered tp a velveteen cuff, trimmed by braid, with a tassel on the outside. Dressmakers unanimously indorse the" new S. H. M. velvet braid skirt protector, particularly in regard to drop skirts, which are so apt to fray.

Finished with this new braid they, become lasting', and all modistes appreciate the fact of its easy application, since it may be attached to the skirt by only one sewing. LIGHT HUED 6R WHIt'S BROADCLOTH will rival velvet or lace, for elegant evening dresses, especially for theatre use, as light colors, with considerable warmth, are essential, to many persons. An imported white broadcloth dress has two rows of Irish point lace insertion around the skirt, and a simulated lace oversklrt, (also of Irish point) ls strapped with stitched broadcloth bands, the lower edge cut in' shallow scallops and extending all around. A waist and sleeves are arranged In like manner, but around the yoke circular bands are used, with small lace designs let in at intervals. A second white broadcloth has a plain skirt, untrimmed except at the back, where seven white taffeta silk twists are placed crosswise with a handsome button at each end.

THE UPPER PORTION OF THE WAIST is of cloth, and over this is plaited (in one piece) superb Irish point forming an Eton, and full drapery on sleeves as well. An under waist of white chiffon in inch wide (crosswise) tucks, is a snowy' resting place for this ex quisite lace. As a touch of color, pale green velvet twisted in white strands of pearl beads, forms the collar, a bow at the back on a white taffeta silk belt and an elegant finish to elbow sleeves. WHEN LOOKING IN A WINDOW where handsome millinery is displayed one might readily suppose that it is spring instead of fall, so many light colors, flowers and tinted leaves pre dominate. White felt or beaver may be trimmed with a row of pink and wnite aanuas arouna tne crown, or silvery white grape leaves, with clus tering grapes, is a fashionable garni ture for white hats.

Autumn leaves of several hues, combined with grapes of as many tints, is an exquisite trimming. A lovely hat is of turquoise blue velvet leaves throughout, made on i wire frame, the brim lined in like man ner. Many such leaves shade off into silvery white. Crimson velvet leaves cor ined with berries, also finish a beau. tv hat.

In marked contrast, come entirely of squirrel fur, with per I a very small Russlaji lace crown similar lace designs appear on a an Drim; again a rew small nowers seen on a large, flat shape finished in this now popular fur. Silvery grape leaves are also used on such hats, and THIS Catarrh REMEDY IS SURE TO GIVE Satisfaction. rtuv E'y's Cream Balm Gives Belief at once. It cle s. ifta.

heals the als AVTFPiTpii eased cla faf btt Drane. It cures Catarrh and driven away a Uold in the Head nnlnklv ft absorbed. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size BOc at M' Druggists or by mall; Trial Size 10c.

by mail. ELY BROTHKns Kb wwt.S Street. New York; TEVFDl vw UJ ifA it may be understood that the squirrel is now an all important millinery factor. Annie Field. VEILED PROPHET.

The Historic Procession Calls Together Thousands of Visitors. Special to The Times. St. Louis, Oct. 7.

The Veiled Prophet makes his 25th annual visit to St. Louis this evening, and thousands of were here to see the great show. The historic procession left the den at 7 o'clock and, after traversing the principal streets, wound up at the Chamber of Commerce building, where the Veiled Prophets' ball, the great society event of the year in St. Louis, followed. CITY BONDS ACCEPTED.

Washington, D. Oct. 7. The committee of the Treasury Department appointed to consider the offers of State and municipal bonds as security for government deposits, has, up to this morning, accepted city bonds to the amount of about four million dollars. They Include bonds of the following cities: New York, Philadelphia, Boston, St.

Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Des Moines, Lowell, and Trenton, N. J. HOTELS. CILBY'S RESTAURANT 40 South Seventh Street. Families supplied with oysters at short notice.

Delivered to all parts of the city free of charge, daily or Sunday. PARK HOTEL, 1135 FRAHKLIH ST. Everything first class. Barbey's Bohemian Beer always on tap. Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors.

WM. SCHOELFKOPF, Prop. Seventh Ward Hotel and Restaurant. Accommodations tor transient and permanent guests. Famines supplied witn oysters ana clams all the year round.

Bass' and Irfmer's Celebrated Ales and ilnest liquors always on tap. JOHN F. MULLET, Prop'r. 400 North Sixth street. CAFE NIETHAMMER, 13 North Eighth St.

Oysters served in any style. Finest in the city, Opened and delivered to any part of the city free of. charge. Sundays until noon. Give us a trial order.

ROTE'S RESTAURANT STILL OPEN AT THE OLD STAND 15 to 19 South 6th St. ladles' dining room. Everything first class. Prices reasonable. Fine Bar.

Th Pores I IV of vour Scalp vr: are like a millioa mouths; srhca obstructed they gasp for breati. Dandruff ls the greatest detriment known to the scalp and to i i B'Wth of hair. Jt, clews the cores And clots UP the hair, roots. The germs of dandruff destroy the hair tissue and caui the falUng out of the hair. GET RID OF DANDRUFF BY USINO mm iii us nd your hair will thrive ia lis natural color.

W. R. FRAIM. Agent Penca. R.

R. Co. Reading, Pa. writes as fo'lows: GENU EMEN: 1 have been troubled with dandruff tor about twelve (12) years and have used several remedies which gave only temporary relief About six (8) weeks ago I was Induced to try a bottle of Dandruff Cure prepared by you. I have only used about one half the contents and the dandruff has en tlrely disappeared.

I would reft commend it to any one troubled with dandruff, believing it doea what you claim for It W. R. FRAIM. Agt. Penna.

R. R. Co. For sale, recommended and guaranteed at the following barber shops; Stlchter's, Stokes', Terry Franklin's, Sharer's, Nein's, Penn Weber's, Fifth street; Harris', Nelson'a Voder's Lauferweller'a XOaer aurerweller Sixth street; Gilbert's Ninth street Unr.n v. km "hert wintn street.

Loewen, No. BII A T'enn sweei, wnoiesaie agent..