The Salina Evening Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 10

3E ODDY FROM 133 rl DANDRUFF SURELY DESTROYS THE HAIR Makes It Dun, Brittle, Lifeless, and Causes It to Pall Out Splendid Rsmatfy For Eczema Also for Salt Rheum, Acne, Tetter, Psoriasis and Other Skin Troubles. WESLEYAN GRADUATE WRITES OF MISSIONARY WORK fiirls if you want nlentv of thick. beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all The Following Dry Goods Stores Will means iret rid of -dandruff, ior it will starve your hair and ruin it if you LANGUAGE COMES EASIER 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 dissolve it 'then vou destrov it entirely.

To do this, 'get about four ounces of Co se All Day She is Teaching a Class in Grammar and Reading the Book of Romans ordinary liquid arvon; apply, it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and nib it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy, every single sum and trcce of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will be silky, fluffy, lustrous, soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have.

This simple remedy never fails. Adv. KT7 The following letter from Miss Grace Boddy, a Wesleyan graduate, who is now in missionary work in India, will be of interest to her many friends irr Salina and Northwest Kansas: Mussoorie, Dil Aram, May 24, 1914. Dear Folks, Another Sunday and this week has gone so fast it has fairly "sailed by. Where does the time go? I sometimes feel a little condemned for it seems a great deal like a lady of leis 4ft After nsln S.

S. S. for a while, the characteristic marks of all skin, troubles change completely. When eczema has become chroDlc the lower skin loses its power to Hvrt Impurltifs sari thus thoy continue tc gather la the weal: jspots or thoso already attacked. The action of S.

S. is that ol an antidote, and this fact has been demonstrated time and time again in the most severe forms of weeping eczema. Its influence ia the tissues where the tiny orterls transfer the red blood for the worn-ont blood to the veins is quite remarkable and itoes on constancy with every tick ot the clock the beat of the heart. And new skin is thus caused to form while the perms of irritating Influences that cause eczema are scattered and their harm-ful nature entirHy Kii.spmdcd. S.

lias a womlerfc'l tonic Influence In the blood beeause it contains no "dope," la entirely free of any mineral drutrs or any other drujpi except the remarkable nedicinal of th vegetable products ol which it Is made. IVw per plp realize how harmful are many or the strong, crude ointments that used to be in favor before they learned that t. h. is safe, frx edy and sure. Ask at any drug store for a bottle of S.

S. trlal aad 'ou will soon see a decided improvement In any form of skin to Thf Swlft Sw.ft Atlanta, for special free advice ana new book oa ekin or blood ure to sit around just enjoying: the scenery in the mountains but I think I am telling the truth when I say I am so tired every night with the work I make myself do, namely, study or 40 out and such a lovely morning and such a good sermon, too. I enjoyed it ever so much. We are to have some special meetings this coming week for the "Deepening of the Spiritual Life," and there are such fine men on to speak. Mostly all Presbyterian speakers, but they are fine sDiritual men.

full of spirit and power that 1 am good and ready to sleep at bedtime. I am learning all I can so that when I go into evangelistic work in October, as we expect to do, that I will at least be able to understand a great deal that goes on, if I tan speak fluently. There is such a and it does one sood to iret into such an opportunity as this. I will be glad difference in missionaries, just like there are in other sorts of people. Some are so anxious to learn that they FOR SALE to attend some Teally good metings Lovinglv yours, GRACE BODDY.

Junction Wants a Building. Salifita Mercantile Co. Kesfeiaer IDry Goods Co. BuElkley ry Goods Co. st ud most of the time, while others The Abilene Reflector yesterday take the language more placidly, and think they will learn Sometime.

The new ones, however, all seem anxious to learn. Everybody says and 1 can gave an extended write-up of the new postoffice building in that city that plainly see how true it is that if you don't gt a great deal of the language will be completed in a few weeks. The Abilene postoffice cost $05,000 and is a eredit to the little city. Junction done your first two years, some how City is the largest town in the Fifth Mefe! Bros. CO.

or other work piles up and other duties are thrust upon you, and there is 1 second hand Ford Touring district without a postoffice building no time for "digging." car, repainted and seat covered, looks like 2 A and the indications are it will remain so for some time. The congressmen are all very anxious for the votes of the common folks of Geary county have volunteered to teach a class in grammar. I have six and they meet five days a week and try to accomplish as much as they can. It helps OUV new. Hey ward Dry Goods Co, and yet they cannot see fit to get a me, too, and I enjoy learning or rath federal" building for the people.

er relearning (again) some of the Junction City Union. LOCAL ITEMS 1 second hand Ford Runabout repainted and seat (IJ Cfl ipOOU 1 Jackson Truck Wagon, things I had last year. We had such a nice W. C. T.

U. meeting down at Mrs. Buck's, Friday Walter Bledsoe is spending a few days at Beloit with relatives and evening at 5:30. Mrs. Buck, you know, is the wife of Dr.

Buck, our friends. Methodist missionary here in Mossoo ib. Dr. Buck is b8 years of age, but Mrs. J.

E. McDaniels, who has been -2 has a large English church here be visiting her sister, Mrs. Crane, de parted on the afternoon train- for sides a lot of writing of books and articles for papeis that lie has to Seattle, to spend "the sum write. I think he has been given light mer with her daughter, Mrs. J.

Allen. Abilene Reflector. 1 second hand Buick 1 second hand Rambler $125 $150 er work than ordinary for he can't stand the heat of the plains, but he Raymond Kerr, of Salina, has en and his wite are both doing a great work. Dr. Buck is the senior mission ary in India from Kansas and he is rolled for the summer course at the agricultural college.

Mr. Kerr graduated here last vear and spent the the urst one to have married a W. F. M. S.

representative on the foreign past few months teaching in North held. It is the custom, I don know Dakota. Manhattan Nationalist. Paul Lovewell, editor of the Mer whether it is true in England or not, but here when one entertains or I chant's Journal, left his automobile in Kansas Citv, where he had arrived G. Hudkins in the course of a two auto should say when one has a W.

C. T. U. meeting or such at one's home, the hostess also serves tea and cake. It is sure nice.

The tea isn't very expensive and when served with a piece of cake or a sandwich, it seems to help people to ret acquainted. trip with his family. The heavy Sun day rains put an abrupt to cross country travel. Topeka Journal. Yesterday.

(Saturday, May 23) we With the thermometer 100 in the shade, wheat making 35 to 40 bushels per acre and the republican party uniting into one solid body throughout the state, Kansas will probably come had such a nice little outing, some of the older ones here plan for us all, which is rather hard sometimes, to work out as we are all so anxious to study. But among the things they want us to do every week, is to have a pienie. These are not all day picnics, for we never leave before 2 :30 in the afternoon and get back about 7 in once more tor some advertising and recognition along the more rational lines. Manhattan Nationalist. Mrs.

H. O'Donnell and children are The most valuable asset in advertising is age. It is something which cannot be rushed or bunched. It has no overnight competition. The new advertiser can't date back.

Advertising cannot take a vacation without a loss. The cumulated values of previous months or years begin to shrink or evaporate. It will invariably cost more to make good the shrinkage than to omit the vacation." Good advertising is a continuous performance before the same audience. No better definition was ever invented. It admits of no exceptions or variations.

Buyers are not so firmly attached to buying traditions during the summer months as at other seasons. They go about more, enjoy more freedom, are interested more in variety. The new advertiser finds it easier tq break in; the old advertiser finds it necessary to be more persistent and watchful. The province of advertising is to attract new customers, as well as to hold old ones, and the vacation season, more than any other, is the season of changes; the season, more than any other, when the advertiser can least afford'to permit his goods and his service to be forgotten. The trifling purchase of July or August is often the forerunner of a much larger purchase in October or November.

New York Times. moving here from Ellsworth, Kansas, LCa Copyright laoQ'S. and have rented the property at "G24 Louisiana street. Mrs. O'Donnell is the widow of the late Dr.

Henry JJonnell, tor many years a practicing physician of Ellsworth. The family consists of the mother, three sons one daughter. Lawrence Gazette. It beats the Dutch how popular American Eagle Flour SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK has come to be. But still, after all, it is only natural as there is always a demand for the best and in "American Eagle" we offer all that is good in flour.

THE LEE-WARREN MILLING CO. Millers of Pine riour. 3C or 8 at night. We walked almost three miles there and back, but what a fine appetite we had ail well we all slept after this jaunt. I saw a part of Mussoorie 1 had never seen before and it certainly is a much larger place than I had any idea of.

There are a great many stylish people here, who dress according to the' lastest fashions. As we were coming home we saw some regular fashion plates, with the narrow skirts and "drapy" hip effects and slit skirts. Oh dear! I'm glad I don't care to imitate the. elite of the land. Some of them are awful.

When I first came up to the hills it seemed so cold and rainy, but now it has cleared off and every day one can see the snow away off in the distance and see the other mountains, too. It is all such a treat. But the sua is fearfully warm even away up on the mountain top and we like to use our parasol if we can't sit in the shade otherwise. I am reading the Book of Romans through in the language. I thonghc this would help me to get a hold on the Bible language, trying a little every day.

One thing about the Hindustani Bible language i3 this: The Hindustani Bible language is the every day language so whatever one learns to say from the bible one has learned to say it nicely and well. Another reason I am reading Romans, I expect to "Epistles" when I go down in July. Bible study is a thing one can hardly do too much of. I feel there are new things always. This is a great privilege to teach the bible, for one Jnever does learn it all and there are always a number of things which one ought to know.

In people don't go to church with very great pleasure. I went to a big "union church" this morning that will seat five or six hun It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. That beautiful, ven shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by 'brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your eharm. It makes or mars the face.

When it fades, turns gray streaked and. looks dry, wispy and scraggly, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the tonie; you can get from any drug store a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and lustre of your hair and remove dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the-gray has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy, lustrous and abundant, Adv.

iso two nosey arer.aiiKe IS YOUR NOSE DIFFERENT Your glasses should be just as individual as your features. It is possible for us to adjust them perfectly to your nose. FITS-U EYEGLASSES have an exclusive construction that permits perfect flexibility. For your comfort's sake, come in and examine them, PAUL KETTERER. On the Way to the Postoffice.

dred and there were not more than 30.