THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, MARCH ,2S, 1903.
10
DEATH BY THE LAW
A. L. Beiding, Murderer, Pays
the Penalty
KECK WAS BROKEN IN HANGING
Faces His Dflem With Scarcelr
Treaer, and Hxa Xetfaias'
to Say His FearfHl
i Crime.
BELDINCS HEINOUS CRIME.
The crime for -which Beldlm? yertcr
day paid the penalty -with hl life was
committed on the erenln of July 12.
2Ie murdered In cold Wood bla wife, his
mother-in-law. Mrs. Lemuel McCroiky.
and Frank ("Glp") TVoodard. and shot
anfl seriously Injured Mb father-in-law.
Xrfjniuel McCrosky. After the deed -was
committed he threw his gun away and
coolly walked to a near-by .saloon, and
Invited a friend to have a drink. Beid
ing never denied that he wu guilty of
the crime- At the time ho said ha was
only eorrr that be did not kill his
father-in-law also. Recently he had
refused to make any' statement In the
matter. He had been In close confer
ence with a Catholic priest for some
time, however, and It is generally un
derstood that he died repentant.
ing's head. The noose -was then tightened
about his neck, and the signal given to
the three unknown men sitting Inside the
court house to trip the trap. The signal
came none too soon. The last moment was
iast telling upon the prisoner, and he
could not have stood a moment longer.
As It was he swayed just as he dropped,
and his head struck one side of the open
ing as he darted through. For a dis
tance of six feet he plunged and his neck
was Instantly broken. Not a quiver, not
a motion followed the fall. His entire
form was paralyzed and remained flxed.
Deatli in. Sixteen. Xiautes.
Dr. Littlefleld and Dr. Cornelius stood
by the man as he dropped, and counted
the seconds until his death could be an
nounced. Although convinced from the
first that the hanging had been suc
cessful the doctors were not able to an
nounce that death had come until IS min
utes and SO seconds had elapsed. For over
a quarter of an hour his heart continued
to beat, first with violence, and then
slower -and slower until the end. Coroner
Flnley was at hand with a coffin ready.
As soon as the doctors pronounced Beid
ing dead he was placed in the coffin and
taken , to the cemetery at once.
The crowd meanwhile had. lost the feel
ing of awe which had controlled It. So -I
eager were the people to view every mo
tion of the dying man that they crowded
close around him. Even the doctors had
trouble in keeping" space enough to move
about, and to make the necessary examin
ations. "If medical students will come up here,"
WORK ON NEW SCHOOL
HIGHLAND TO HAVE A
-BUUiDEXG.
MODEItX
New Structure "Will Have Tea Rooms
and Assembly Hall Citizens
Clean Up the Sabarb.
"Work on the foundation of the new
schoolhouse at Highland was started yes
terday. The Board of Education has
learned that it is Impossible to get a large
modern school building erected during
vacation in time for opening of the Fall
term in September The district owns
200x320 feet at Highland, and hence the
foundation can be laid and work on. the
rew building can go forward without in
terfering with the school. A ten-room
building will be erected. Independent of a
flne assembly hall, which will be con
nected with the present four-room build
ing now In use, thus providing a It-room
schoolhouse with assembly hall. The
plans are for an IS-room building, but
four rooms will not be built this year.
Principal J. H. Stanley reports that he
has nine rooms occupied, and that at the
opening next Fall at least 12 rooms will
be required. A large number Of pupils
who really belong to the Highland School
Although the fall from the scaffold
broke his neck instantly yesterday morn
ing at C:30 o'clock, murderer A- L. Beid
ing was left hanging. for 104 minutes be
fore he was pronounced dead.
The execution was in every way a suc
cess. The prisoner bore up well under the
strain, and stood on the scaffold without
assistance until he waa plunged to his
death. He waived the reading of he death
-warrant, and declined to make a state
ment from the gallows. Sheriff Storey and
his meh had the details of the hanging
well planned, and carried them out with
out a hitch.
The distance the murderer fell was
about six feet, and his lifeless form then
hung suspended about two feet from the
ground. The trap was so arranged that
no one knows who let the murderer down
to his death. Threa men sat in a room in
the court house .and held a rope each.
These were connected with the scaffold,
which was not within their view, and at
a signal they all pulled together. The
names of the three men are not made
public, and the three men themselves do
not know who held the rope that was at
tached to the trap.
A large and curious crowd wltneed
the hanging, and, if their actions belle
them not, they were glad that they wero
there. They crowded and jammed, each
trying to see the most, and not until
the dead body had been carried from the
small enclosure in a coffin, did they finally
disperse. No post mortem was held, but
Dr. Llttlefield, after making a brief ex
amination of the body, said that there
was no doubt but that the neck had been
broken. "The entire lower part of the
body was paralyzed." said the doctor.
"The fact that he made no motion after
ho fell is evidence that his neck waa
broken." The body was taken directly
to the Mount Calvary cemetery and buried.
Probably the most interested witness
to the hanging was Fred FIske, Sheriff of
Iane County. Upon him will devolve a
duty similar to that performed by Sheriff
Storey yesterday. Murderer Elliott Lyons,
who killed Sheriff "Withers, will be hanged
in Eugene April 30. Flsko was on the
scaffold and took careful note of every
action. Murderer Lyons will be the last
man hanged by any county Sheriff In the
state. Apcordlng to the new law, execu.
Hons hereafter will be conducted at Salem
tinder the direction of state officials.
Crowd on Hand. Early.
Before C o'clock the crowd had gathered
about the court house yard, and eagerly
watched for something to happen. Ropes
had been stretched and a police patrol
kept the people from crowding too closely.
At 6 the doors were thrown open and
within five minutes the small enclosure
was filled with people. The capacity of
the enclosure la estimated at 250. and
fully that number of people wero present.
An Invitation had been issued to the medi
cal students to attend, and there wero
medical students galore.. It Is not sure that
all the medical students knew whero the
school is situated, but they were studenta
all tho same, and they 6aw Beiding
'banged.
Only representatives of the press, and
those directly concerned in the execution
wero allowed on the scaffold.
Tryinjc to See Deldlnj?.
In the small tnclosure tho people crowd
ed and swayed. They were In a dilemma.
1 If hey wero too close they could not eee
'Beiding when he was led onto the scaffold,
land If they were too far back, they would
'not be able to see him after he had
dropped. They were, entirely too curious
"to bo satisfied with seeing anything
i short of tho entire proceedings, and each
member of tho crowd was making a fran
tic effort to get his position so adjusted
that ho would be able to seo to tho best
advantage.
Beiding meanwhile waa in his cell, alone
with Father Gartland. making his last
prayer. Ho had told the Sheriff that he
wanted the whole thing to be completed
as soon as possible, and tho Sheriff had
agreed to hasten tho execution once It
was started. Sheriff Storey had the death
warrant in his pocket, but Beiding did
not wish to hear It read.
"I will not have anything to say at the
execution." he told the jailer, and plans
wero made to snap the trap on time.
At 6:29 the rear door to the small in
cloaure creaked on Its hinges. The surg
ing crowd was silent. As If by one Im
pulse, every hat was removed, and all
stood silent but expectant. Sheriff Storey
Jed the procession, and after him came
Beiding, followed by Jailer Jackson.
Holding "Was Stolid.
Beldings pale, pinched face bore a
look of set determination. It aeemed as
If his one desire now was to go through
the trying ordeal before him, without
making a scene. He wore a black suit
and-on the lapel of his coat was pinned a
white carnation. His once muscular form
had wasted to mere skin and bones, and
he looked a slender boy as he marched
on to his doom. He bore his form erect
and looked only straight ahead. If he
quivered the motion was not perceptible.
Father Gartland was by his side, speak
ing gently all the while, and encouraging
the prisoner to face his fate. At a mo
tion from the Sheriff Beiding stepped on
the trap door, and stood awaiting the
end.
"Do you wish to say anything?" asked
tho Sheriff.
A weak, and scarcely audible "no," was
tho only response. While the father con
ducted tho very brief ceremony. Deputy
Sheriffs James Stott. Charles Johnson,
Charles Frariex and H. G. Sneider
strapped the prisoner's arms securely to
his sides, and bound his lega together.
The Finn I Moment.
"Our Father who art In Heaven," be
gan the priest as he raised the cross,
hanging to the doomed man's neck and
touched gently the prisoner's trembling
lips. This was the signal that the cere
mony was at an end. and Sheriff Storey
quickly placed the black cap over Beld.
'', A. I. BEIDING.
t. -i
ins at 11 o'clock will occupy the pulpit of
St. David's Church. East Twelfth street.
J. Orr. a young man employed at the!
Southern Pacific carshops, was taken to
St. Vincent's Hospital Thursday evening
to be treated for pneumonia, but died yes
terday morning. He was a very vigorous
young man; and before taken sick seemed
the picture of physical health. He had
been employed In the cirshops some time.
The concrete foundation for the tank
for the Portland Gas Company, on the
northeast corner of Eist Ankeny and
East Third streets. Is completed, and work
has been 'commenced on the steel bot
tom. Sheets of steel are being riveted .to
gether, which will rest on the founda
tion. The tank will be circular and will
be 90 feet In diameter.
Mrs. Lucy B.. wife of E. H. "Virgil, of
the East "Side, died In the Good Samaritan
Hospital Thursday night from the. effects
of a surgical operation performed about a
week ago. Mrs. Virgil had been an In
valid for a number of years, and for
nearly two years was confined to her
home. Owing to her age and feeble con
dition she could not recover. Mrs. Virgil
had been a resident of Portland for about
35 years.
The new baseball grounds on Hawthorne
avenue, for the Portland Club, Is being
Inclosed and the grandstand erected. The
ground Inclosed 'Is 500x100 feet. The fence
which is being put up is ten feet high. The
grandstand will be on the corner of Haw
thorne avenue and East Eighth street, a
few steps from the tracks of the Oregon
"Water Power & Railroad Company. A
steam roller has been worked over the
diamond.
A pleasing concert was rendered last
evening in the First United Brethren
Church, East Fifteenth street. The fol
lowing programme was rendered: "The
Chase," Gertrude S. Fisher: solo, Miss
Jessie McConnell; violin solo. Miss Minnie
Hatfield; "Tell Her 1 Love Her So," Iv D.
Boyer: reiding, "The Firemen's Story."
Miss Dorrls Clark; solo. Miss Jean Shupp;
rendition. "Webber Mandolin' and Guitar
Club; reading. Miss Anna DItchburn
"White; rendition. "Webber Mandolin and
Guitar Club.
The McKay building in Lower Alblna.
which was damaged by the recent fire, is
being repaired. It is a three-story brick,
on Russell street, and was bidly burned,
as the fire from across the street was
swept directly against the upper portion.
It was damaged to the amount of about
foCOO, and repairs will be finished about
the 1st of June. Tenants who occupied
the rooms were compelled to seek other
quarters, which was not an easy matter
to do, owing to the crowded condition of
all structures in that part of the city.
announced Dr. Llttlefield, "they can lis
ten to his heart beat. It is a peculiar
sort of a beat." The medical studenta,
actual and bogus, pushed and jammed In
their efforts to get near enough to hear
the peculiar heart beat. A look of satis,
faction was on the face of each as he
listened and passed on. Perhaps he had
heard a normal beat some time, and
was able to realize the difference; per
haps he had not.
Coroner Flnley, instead of taking, the
body to his undertaking parlors, sent it
at once to the Mount Calvary cemetery.
The priest and two employes of the un
dertaking establishment were the only
ones present at the burial. Several thou
sand curious peaple called at the under
taking parlors during the day, and asked
to bo allowed to seo Beldlng's body, and
they would scarcely believe the word of
Mr. Flnley when he told them that Beid
ing had been buried.
The Jury's Verdict.
In the office of the Sheriff, the Sheriff's
Jury appeared and signed their names to
the verdict that had already been pre
pared for them.
It reads as follows, and will bo filed with
tho County Clerk as a legal certificate
that the mandate of tho Judge has been
obeyed:
"We, the undersigned, bona fide electors
of Multnomah County, State of Oregon,
do hereby certify that the execution of
tho death warrant issued out of the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon for Mult
nomah County, dated February 26, A, D.
1903, In the caaa of the State of Oregon
vs. A Lester Beiding, did take place on
Friday, the 27th day of March, A D. 1903,
at the hour of 6lx-thlrty (6:30) within the
inclosure of the jail or jallyard of said
county in our presence, and In the pres
ence of each other we certify that the
said warrant was faithfully preformed by
the Sheriff of said county or his deputies.
Dated at Portland, Multnomah County,
this 27th day of March, A. D. 1903.
"(Signed) W. N. Chambers, Dr. P. S.
Langworthy, C Mlnslnger, Emll Gluloch,
Dr. T. L. Perkins, "W. R. Cody, Fred T.
Merrill. II. Smith, Joaeph L. Reed. Rich
ard Miolke. George H. Torgler and F. "W.
Holllster."
Among those inside the inclosure were
tho following: Sheriff Fred Flske. of Lane
County; J. S. Stiles, Chief of Police of
Eugene: "William Bernard, the actor;
Sheriff R. S. Holton, of Columbia; Emll
Kurtch, Dr. Thornton. Councilman John
P. Sharkey, T. D. Condon, racehorse man.
and Captain Moore.
have been quartered in the D. P. Thomp
son building in Central Alblna. These
will be returned to the new Highland
building next Fall.
Perhaps no portion of the city district
has shown so rapid a growth as the High
land section, and the prospects are that
it will continue through the year. The
Simon tract of 160 acres, cast of Highland,
is being cleared and will soon be on the
market, and a branch street railway will
be laid on Alberta street to this tract. It
will probably be found that a 14-room
schoolhouse Is none too large at the open
ing next Fall.
WERE WELL ADVERTISED
Friends of Xevrly Married Couple
Play Prnctlcal Joke.
Resldento of Nob Hill, and particularly
that part of Nob Hill In the immediate
vicinity of Glisan and Eighteenth streets.
have been greatly enlivened during the
past weeK Dy a gigantic banner tacked to
the front of a neat house near the corner
of those streets. The banner was rather
simple, and was In ltaelf not calculated to
Inspire mirth, but the legend that it bore
was wnat aid the business.
Readers of the society columns of the
dally papers probably knew what was
coming when they aaw the dwelling, which
Is the southern half of the double house
on tne southwest corner of the lnteAspc
tlon, made spick and span for new occu
pants. They were not Drenared for tvht
followed, however, aa the testimony of the
neighbors proves.
One flne morning last week- when nil th
worm was glad that a new day had come,
"in me mue Dims were singing sweetly
iu uie trees, tne neighbors avnV on
found that someone had staked out the
houae and had claimed it according to
law, witn a banner.
The banner was very similar to one of
uiose usea to tell about the merits of a
Sixth-street charitv fair or rummage,
sale, and was painted In letters similar
iu uiose usea on. iront street to tell of
tne oest steamer to Astoria. The legend
was simpie, ana ran tnus:
: This house will be occupied by
: Mr. Sam Archer and bride,
: after March 19.
The banner has been removed. No longer
the painted muslin floats in the breeze to
tell about the married man. It has, like
the Conatltutlon's tattered ensign, been
torn down. Mr. Archer moved into his
new home Thursday evening, ar.J he was
ot tne opinion mat he did not need any
muie uuverusing.
PARENTS' MEETING.
Superintendent Itlfflcr and Mm. GI1
lett Spoke in the Falling: School.
A well-attended and most enthusiastic
parents' meeting was held In the Assem
bly of the Falling School yesterday after
noon. Professor Pratt, principal of the i
school, waa In charge, and all the teachers !
were present to welcome the guests. The
programme, was opened with a pleasing ,
Instrumental solo by Mrs. E. E. "Williams, i
followed by remarks by Professor Pratt; 1
nore Gregory, an able paper read by Mrs.
Glllett, and an instrumental solo by Miss
Helnbach.
This meeting was a success in every
sense of the word. There were 200 persons
In attendance, and all seemed deeply in
terested in the work. After the literary
programme, a general reception was held
In the handsomely decorated Assembly
HalL The ninth grade class. In charge
of Miss Pprter, presented an excellent
display of work. Especially attractive to
the eye of the observer was her artistic
display of water color work.
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itching. Blind. Bleeding and Protruding PUes,
jCo cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized
by the manufacturers ot Paxo Ointment to re
fund the money where It falls to cure any Apse
of piles, no matter ot how long landing. Cures
ordinary cases In six days; the worst casei la
14 day. One application gives east asd rest.
Relieves Itching instantly. This is a, sew dis
covery and It Is the only pile remedy sold on a
positive guarantee, do curt, ca pay. Prlc &Oc
CLEANING UP ' A SUBURB.
Illnjhlnnd Improvement Association
Sweeping- Up That District.
The Highland Improvement Association
has started a movement for cleaning up
that district by interesting the school
children in the work. The first object of
the association is to clean up the neigh
borhood, and this is now being done rap
idly. Tin cans, old scraps and rubbish
are being piled up and removed. The
school children have taken hold with en
thusiasm, andbefore long all unsightly
rubbish will be disposed of. This is one
result ot the new organization, and other
things are to be undertaken. At Sellwood
the local Board of Trade cleaned up that
suburb last year so that It was the most
attractive part of the city, and Highland
citizens are working along the same line.
C. E. Miller, president of the association,
said yesterday:
"We are succeeding In the work of
cleaning up the district. This work will
continue right along until we have a clean
and attractive suburb. In my judgment
this cleaning up and removal of unsightly
accumulations of tin cans and rubbish is
the most .important work that any local
association can undertake. Many new
comers are daily coming into Portland.
They take the suburban street-car lines
to see the surroundings. From the cars
they see on the vacant ground disgusting
piles of rubbish. Even back of some of
the cottages they find the same thing,
There Is no cost: only a little effort. Get
the school children to work, and they will
make a clean-up In short order. Burn up
the rubbish, and bury or get rid of the
tin cans somehow, so they will be out of
sight."
The association will hold another meet
ing next Tuesday evening. March 31. when
some new plans will be laid. It is expect
ed that Mr. Hyland, of the Civic Improve
ment League, will be "present and make
some suggestions for neighborhood" im
provements. "WILL TALK TO GRANGERS.
John F. CapleK "Will Tell Hia Experi
ences to Erealng Star Members.
On Saturday. April 4. Evening Star
Grange. No. 27, Patrons of Husbandry,
will. In accordance with a resolution re
cently adopted, hold an open session In
Multnomah Hall. In the afternoon, from
1:30 to about 3:30. On this occasion a spe
cial educational programme will be given.
The object Is to promote an educational
Interest in tne community, it is expected
be held quarterly.
ex-United States
Consul at Valparaiso, will be present. He
thus answers the Invitation sent to him:
"1 thank the Evening Star Grange, No.
27. Patrons of Husbandry, very kindly for
the Invitation you have given me to be
with the Grange on the afternoon of the
first Saturday In April, and have an op
portunity of talking with the members In
regard to my experiences abroad, or
whatever may be of Interest to them con
cerning which I may be Informed. I shall
be pleased to be with you on that occa
sion, unless prevented by circumstances
beyond my control. I am aware 'that
there are many old pioneers members of
this Grange, with whom I have had very
friendly and cordial acquaintance for
many years, and, as above stated, am
glad of the opportunity to meet them."
East Side Notes.
Rev. Fred G. Keater. D. D., of Olympla,
bishop of "Western "Washington, win spend
Sundxy In Portland, and tomorrow morn-
GRATEFUL FOR AID.
rortiano Scandinavians Receive
Xlianks From Sircden Sufferers.
.tne money which was raised by the
Scandinavians of Portland by an enter
tainment given early In February for the
benefit of the starving neonle of Northern
Sweden has been gratefully received bv
the committee In charge of the rescue
work. The draft which was sent from
rortiand February 17. amounting to $700.
was made payable to the order of King
Oscar. "W. "W. Thomas, the United States
Minister to Sweden, took the letter to the
King, who expressed his gratitude at the
action of the Scandinavians of Portland.
as well as In other parts of the United
States. "The manner in which the Swedish-Americans
have responded to the call
of the famine-stricken people of Northern
bweden has deeply touched my heart.
the King is reported to have said, accord
ing to a letter received by C. B. Boroulst.
treasurer of the committee which super-
lntenaea tne raising of the money in Port
land. Minister Thomas wrote to Mr. Bor.
quist. telling him of the manner In which
the contribution was received by the peo
pie of Sweden. The secretary of the re
lief committee acknowledged . the receipt
of the money in one of the newspapers of
btocKnoim.
The Scandinavians of Portland hav
sent nearly J1000 In all to the sufferers of
Sweden. The members of the committee
here have been untiring Jn their efforts
to arouse Swedish-Americans to give to
the aid of the famine-stricken people of
the Old Country, and the call was not In
vain. The contributors to this cause feel
glad that the work they did In Portland
was appreciated in far-off Sweden.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby la Cutting Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and well-tried remed7.
Mrs. Window's Eoo thins Syrup, for children
teething. It xothes the child, softens the gums.
illav ail pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea.
Fifty Years the Standard
BAKING
PflWDffi
Awardid
Mirhtsi Ntnors Wirld's Fair
Highest iisis U.S. fitv't Chtmisis
PRIOC BAKING POWDER CO.
CHICAGO
mm is coming next week Jj )3s
3 in person. He will call JrS 1m
mm at yb.ur fiouse and present,. if SB S
B you with a large package of liJlSSBiB
V'F org E"l HhB
Dr. Lyon s
PERFECT
Toath Powder
Used by people of refinement
for over a qnarter of a centmry
PREPARED BY
Don't Show
Your Teeth
Unless they are properly cared for and wholesome to
look upon. We correct all Irregularities, fit plates, fill
cavities, straighten teeth and perform the most scientific
crown and bridge work, without inflicting the slightest
pain.
DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S S
342 S' Washington, Cor. Seventh
Consultation Free.
Fees Reasonable.
DR. B. E WRIGHT
Graduate Iowa State Univ.
Offlce hours: S A. M. to 5 P. M.: evenings. 7:30 to 8:30.
Sundays. 10 A. M. to 12 II. Telephone North 2101.
iiiciiititecttftittdtttitit'
She
Refused
But do you .blame her? She
was young, and he appeared, at
first sight, old enough to be her
father.
It grieved her deeply, too, to
realize that she could never tell
him that the cause of her refusal
was his single misfortune baldness.
de
Newbro's Herpici
r
Kills the germ that causes the dandruff and falling hair, but it
must be used before the hair follicles are completely destroyed.
"Consider why the change was wrought, ,
You'll find It his misfortune, not his fault."
Addison's familiar lines apply particularly to the unfor-1 use Is now confined to raising blisters on the skin. Speaking
tunate gentleman portrayed in the drawing, for when he of it. a well-known scalp specialist says: What on earth
was a hoy. Professor Unna, Europe's greatest dermatolo- ga-e Cantharides Its reputation In hair tonics is more than
gist, had not yet discovered that a microbe Is the underlying; I know. It is the tradition of a century, and it Is all non
cause of dandrufT. falling hair and baldness. Indifference j sense. It cuts into the scarfskin. causing inflammation, and
to baldness'on tho part of some young men is one of the , it is made out of dead bugs, so that it furnishes the ele
surprising conditions formerly met with, but there was a ments of decomposition upon which scalp microbes thrive,
good reason for this indifference. The world did not know Its use upon the scalp should be forbidden by law. QuI-
dandruff to be a very contaKlous disease: In fact. It was nine was a popular nair tome wiieu me uutuvery ol me
regarded as a perfectly normal condition. The falling hair
and itching scalp, that followed dandruff, was regarded as
a matter of course. Baldness often appeared to "run" in
certain families, but a single overworked hair-brush usually
arranged this misfortune by planting the dandruff microbes
In one scalp after another. Prior to Unna's discovery, medi
cal men shot the entire pharmaceutical alphabet at falling
dandruff microbe completely exploded the "hair tonic" fal
lacy, and proved the absolute necessity or a germicide In
hair care and preservation. Newbro's Herplclde Is the first
and only successful scalp germicide ever offered. It has
been tested by hundreds of physicians, who continue to
use It In their dally practice. Once kill the scalp microbe
! with Xewbro's Herplclde, and dandruff will disappear, Itch-
hair, but It still continued to fall. Alcohol headed the list. I ing scalp will cease, and falling hair atop, thus permitting
. i . n . , . . , . t- t I "V ... .V. truQ Vm i T- wrnmpr " tr r?r Ita Trjnr-t- Tn
then came Bay Rum. Borax. Bitter Apple and Bear's
grease. C proved a favorite letter for hair treatment; It
brought Capsicum, Castor Oil. and the beautiful green blis
tering bugs from Spain, called Cantharides. Cantharides
was the king pin of all hair preparations during the dark
ages of scalp knowledge, hut fortunately for the people, Its
Nature, the only true "hair grower," to do its work. In
many cases of acute baldness, if the hair follicles are not
completely destroyed, a full new crop of hair may be grown.
Dr. N. A. Herring, of Benton Harbor, Mich., writes: "I
have tested Newbro's Herplclde in several extreme cases
of dandruff, and the results were very satisfactory."
"mm?
I DELIGHTFUL Hlfa BBESSIIS.
WARNING!
The success of NEWBRO'S
HERPICIDE has caused the mar
ket to be flooded with EO-called
dandruff germ destroyers. Don't
expect aatlsfactory results from
something the druggist assured
you waa "Just as good. Consci
entious druggists never recom
mend substitutes. Applications ot
Herplclde at principal barber
' shops. PRICE $1.00 at leading
drus stores, or direct from, THE
HERPICIDE CO.. Detroit, Mich.-
IT STOf S IICHIHG OF THE SCUf ALMOST IKTUTlT.
Get a Sample Direct from the Factory.
3408 CUT THIS OUT.
I inclose 10 cents in stamps to pay postage
and packing upon a sample of NEWBRO'S
HERPICIDE.
Name ...
Street and No
City and State j-
Address The Herplclde Co., Detroit,
3Hch.
A. Healtky Hak. DeStTOy the CaUSe yOU remove the effect. AnUabealtbyllair.
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