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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1905)
"iTTTmiTiTiirmffm tt mum HMBHEMgsg!3r -'lib - See KORraore obegokiss; -Xvebisfesbay, September 6, iqos. CIVIL CONFLICT TEARS CAUCASUS Tartars and Armenians Figh One . Another, Soldiers : Fight Both. ... CITY ''OF BAKU IS BURNING Rioters Pnt Torch to Hugo Oil Tanks jRnd Burn Factory Quarter. Anarchy Reigns Through out the Province. ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 6. (Special.) The revolt In tho Caucasus Is growing and the troops seem powerless to hold In check the fighting Armenians and Tar tars. The dispatches from Tlflls during the night state that the whole eastern part of the Caucasus. is being terrorized by Tartar refugees from Baku, Blisa bethpol and Shusha districts. The official account of the casualties during the outbreak is 200. but private advices place the number much higher" and it is said that at least 5000 have lost their lives In the revolt since Its incep tion several weeks ago. Xcws from Baku is more alarming every hour. The factors' quarter Is aflame and Innumerable other Incendiaries keep the troops on the constant move to put out fires. The troops aro acting with the utmost vigor, but seem unsuccessful in restoring order. Armed rioters attacked the oil wells in Palakhan, a suburb of Baku, yesterday and forced the soldiers to retire after sev eral hours of hot fighting. The torch was then applied to the huge oil tanks and they have been burning throughout the night. Tartar bands are scouring the country murdering and robbing farmers. Many cottages and farmhouses have been aban doned. Famine is adding its horror to the situation throughout the Caucasus. TARTARS TERRORIZE COUNTRY They Drive Armenians Into Tlflls and Burn City of Shusa. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. B.A dispatch Irom Tints, received today, says: "The whole of the Southeast Caucasus Is now terrorized by Tartars. Refugees are pouring In here from Baku, EUzabeth- pol and Shusa. 'Details from Shusa show that several engagements were tought between Tartars and Armenians behind regular positions, and that a considerable part of the town was soon in flames. According to an offl cial estimate, more than 200 houses were destroyed." STILL FIGHTING AT BAK?T Troops Act Vigorously Against Riot ers, but "Firing Continues. BAIJ. 8epL 5. Troops under the direc tion of the Governor are acting with the utmost vigor, but they have not succeeded in restoring order, although there israther less firing. Appeal for Peace at Baku. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. o. The Min ister of Finance has received a telegram from the governing member of the Bourse at Nizhni Novgorod, urgently appealing to him to adopt measures for the re- establlshment of order at Baku. Nobles and Peasants Fight. KUTAIS, Caucasus, Sept. 5. A conflict between nobles and peasants took plac today In the village of Grandle. Eleven persona were killed or wounded. "WILL NOT BOYCOTT ASSEMBLY Zcnistvos and Doumas Will Join In Elections Warning to Jews. MOSCOW. Sept. 5. The executive com mute of the Zemstvo and Douma Con gress adopted a resolution today not to boycott the National Assembly, but, on the contrary, to take as active a part as possible In the election. The resolution favors common action between Zemstvo and urban authorities In preparation for "the elections, which indicates a probable alignment of the two elements in the electoral college. Prince Troubetsky, Marshal of the Mob cow nobility. In an Interview, speaks highly of the National Assembly project, saying It is an important- step In the his torical evolution of Russia and a carefully prepared compromise among the demands of the different parties. The plan, he adds, is open to improvement, but the pledge in the Imperial manifesto shows the need thereof. Discussing the Jewish Question, Prince Troubetskoy says it must be approached with the greatest care. The removal of the restrictions of residence would be dan gerous, Jn view of the backwardness of the Russian peasantry, as the residence of Hebrews among them would menace state interests. He concludes by rebuking the revolutionary activity of the Jews, de claring that it is the duty of every citizen to work for the pacification of Russia. WELCOME AMERICAN CAPITAL Charles R, Flint's. Opinion of Rus sia's Internal Policy. NEW TOAK, Sept. 5. Charles R. Flint arrived-.Jlday on the Kaiser Wilhelm II from St. Petersburg. Oh the dao his departure the Emperor granted him an audience at Feterhof. "I feel confident, now that peace is assured," said Mr. Flint, "that Russia is about to enter upon a period of great industrial ac tivity and I am satisefid that her policy is to encourage Americans to take part in the development of her enormous natural resources, comparable with those of the United States. Russia will un doubtedly reduce the duties on Amer ican products, which will probably be the first step in that direction." BOMB FOR RUSSIAN POLICE Finmlth Dynamiter Smashes Wla - iows With Iron Missiles. HELSINGFOR. Finland, Sept. S. A bomb was exploded at 3 o'clock this morn ing outside the .-head police offices. No one' was", hurt, and the persons concerned in the explosion escaped in 'the" darkness. All the windows of the police office, and also -Chose of the adjoining" buildings, were smashed. The bomb was filled with pieces of roughly cut iron an inch long. Chief Po liceman Kulta was thrown violently to the floor by the explosion. The bomb "was thrown In front of the police station on Erik street. One person was wounded. The perpetrator of the outrage escaped. - . PULLMAN CARS SMASHED Burlington Freight Kills Four and Injures Twenty Persons. DENVER, Sept. 5. More than a score of persons Injured in a wreck on tho Burlington Railroad late last night at Brush, Colo., So" miles cast"- of Den ver, were brought to this city today and were placed in St. Luke's Hospi tal. Four person were. killed in the accident and several of those Injured may die. The dead: ' ALBERT "WHITTAKER, ChUIIcothe. Mo. M. iTCORMICK, Chitllcottie. Me. E. Ll VAUGHN', colored porter; Philadelphia. JOHX L.IXDSAT, colored cook. Philadelphia. The seriously injured are: A. C. McGrlll, Philadelphia, chest crushed; George Man ning, Chilllcothe, Mo., chest crushed, left shoulder Injured; H. P. Scruby, Chilll cothe, Mo., scalded all over body; Mrs. A. C. Hentz, Marlon, III., concussion of the brain; M. C Welsh, Greenburg. Ind., right arm and right leg broken; L. Wash ington, Chicago, spine injured; E. A. Mc Brldan, Chilllcothe, Mo., Index finger right hand cut off; G. W. Benneman, Wheeling, Mo., scalded arm, cut on head, and wrist; Robert M, Green, Philadelphia, fracture of ribs; Harry B. Cochran, Lancaster, Pa., contusion of back, concussion of head and left ear cut in two; Miss Louise Knapp, Miss Nellie Knapp, Mrs. Harry Dunleavy, Ed Penstone, airs. Ed Borcher. E. Borcher, Decatur. Ill Fast freight No. 77, west bound, run ning at the rate of about 20 miles an hour, crashed into the rear Pullman car of a section of passenger train No. 13, the "St. Louis Flyer." which had stopped to take water. This car was telescoped and split through the middle. A tourist Pullman car, a chair car and five freight cars were also wrecked. The persons killed wore In the rear Pullman, and many of the Injured were in the tourist oar. Among the occupants of the rear Pullman were the officers of the Red Mountain Mining Company and capi talists from tho East, who were bound for Western Colorado and Utah to in spect mining properties. E. A. Mellin, engineer of the freight train, tuck to his post until the crash came, but was not seriously injured. The responsibility for the collision has not yet been fixed. - ww wwwwwwswwwwwv w 7 m m m m m m m i 22wwwriwsiis4k !l I Ht OLDS, WORTMAN & KING STORES "THE DIPTERENT STORE," FlrTH, SIXTH AND WASHINGTON THE FOREMOST DEPARTMENT HOUSE WEST OE CHICAGO Store Opens at 5 A. tl. Store Bulletin, Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1905 Store Closes at 6 P. M, PORTLAND'S STYLE STORE THE HOME Of FASHION Don't be "Afraid to Pay so Little" for These Goods You Need ! NEEDN'T be not in this store. First thing done in selecting merchandise for our great chain of shops is io make sure of qualilty, correct and authoritative style and -workmanship. "We won't risk a reputation representing t-vrentv-seven years of BUSINESS BUILDING by selling poor stuffs of questionable characten The low prices we make come mainly from low prices made us on account of the magnitude of purchases only made possible by tremendous outlet. This store is the mighty Mississippi of Western retailing, along whose current is borne thousands of mer chandise streams, representing the product of the world's best factories, to the vast ocean of buyers who comprise its clientele. Nothing stagnant here. An everlasting tor rent of merchandise is always passing through, so fashions are always newest and from best sources. Yesterday's bargains haven't all passed the "locks" there's more com ing down stream today. "Watch out! Special Notice Every advertised special value of Tuesday will be continued in force through today, except where lots are closed. FIELD MARRIES WIDOW. Aged Chicago MHIIonnirc Takes 3Irs. Caton ns Bride LONDON", Sept. 5. Marshall Field and Mrs. Arthur Caton. of Chlcatro. were united In marriage at noon today at 3U Manrarct's Church. Westmlnstor Canon Herbert Henaley Henson. of St. Paul's Cathedral, assisted by the Rev. bamuei KIrahbaum, of St. Margarofs, performed the ceremony. The church was closed to the general public, and only a small congregation composed of immediate relatives of the couple and Ambassador and Mrs. "VVhttelaw Rold anJ the staff of the American Embaesv witnebsed the ceremony. Tne groom, who was suoDorted by his son. Marshall Field. Jr., arrived at me cnurch promptly at noon, and was followed Immediately by the bride. Sho was accompanied br Augustus 'E.l.lv And wore a very handsome costumn of gray chiffon trimmed with point lace and a large picture hat with ostrich feathers. With the exception of two Immonse bouquets of lilies on each side of the altar, the church was not deco rated. After the simple ceremonv of the Church of fingland, the bridal party retired to the vestry, where the signing of the register was witnessed by Ambassador Held, Secretary Carter. of tho Embassy, Augustus Eddy and Marshall Field, Jr.. and where Mr. and .Mrs. ieid received the consrratula lions of their relatives and a few friends. On leaving the churchy the party went to Clarldge's, whore the wedding breakfast was eerved. iTiose present were: Mr. and Mrs. TVhltelaw Reld, Ridglcy Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Field. Jr.. Mrs. Beatty, Mr, and Mrs. Augustus N. Eddy, Jvatnenne -Eddy, Spencer Eddy. Helen Birch, Mr. and Mrs. J. K Field. Mr. and Mrs. Dlbblee and Mr. and Mrs. Cross e). Mr. and Mrs. Field will spend a short honeymoon in Europe, returning to America In a month's time. Elegant Dress Trim mings A HINT OF WHAT'S NEW. First-Floor Shops. We Are Now Showing Some of the Early Arrivals for Fall Dress Trimmings. See them Elegant Little Embroidered Taffeta Bands and Edges, in Persian effects, in assorted colors, priced at, the 3ard 35 Persian Bands, 1 inch wide, embroidered in silk, in all the swellest combinations, light. and dark, price, the yard 35 Beautiful Persian Bands, about 1 inch wide, in one-sided effects for the trimming of jackets. Price, the yard 35 Persian Bands, in light and dark combi nations, assorted colors, 14 and V in. wide, priced at, the yard 50, 60j, 75 and ?1.0O "Velvet Bands, embroidered in Persian ef fects, priced at, the yard, up from..75 Silk Bands, with over-trimming of soutache braid, making a very handsome Persian effect Price, the yard 60 $ Swell Embroidered Anglaise, in Persian ef fects, also some in the new "Alict' blue. JEWELRY AND SOUVENIRS First Floor West Annex. We would call your attention to our hand- a some and varied lines of Pretty Souvenirs, ? to which we are constantly adding many cx- BUTTERWORTH IS DEAD. Editor of Youth's Companion, Poet and Author. WARREN. R. I SeDt. E. Hezoltlah Butterworth, author and historian, died here today of diabetes, aged 65 years. Hezekiah Butterworth was born in "Warren, Bristol County. R. L. December 22, 1839, his father being Gardner M. But terworth, and his mother SuBan Ritchie. He studied In the High Schol and took special course under a orofessor at Brown University. Havlnc a natural taste for journalism, he soon became edi tor of a local paper, then a contributor to the Independent. ConKreratlonallst and Youtn'a Companion. He became assist ant editor of the last-named paper In 1S70, and has ever since been IBentifled with it. He wrote 13 volumes of "ZIgxag Books," which had a circulation of near ly 400,000 volumes. He wrote "Poems for Christmas. Eastern and New Year." and 'Songs of History," which gained favor and won the George "Wood gold medal for his "Story of the Hymns." written for the American Tract Society. A book of great Interest was his "Log Schoolhouse on the Columbia," giving a view of the heroic period of early Oregon. He has contributed many stories, articles and poems to leading newspapers and maga zines, librettos of cantatas, and other vol umes oesiaes tnose named. A bachelor, he has made many lontr Journeys In th United States and other narts of th world, bis home being in Boston. Under his direction the Youth's Companion has grown to an enormous circulation. T ENCIRCLES THE GLOBE Y. Sr. C. A. International Committee Records Great Progress. NEW YORK. Sept. 5,-One hundred members of the international committee of the Young Men's Christian Aasoetf Mnn of North America, and their 45 employed seen? Lanes. a iorejgn secretaries at home on furlough, and men about to take their posts as foreign secretaries, are holding a conference at Bronxvllle, a New York suburb. The number of secretaries in foreign lands now equals that in Amer ican, and $150,000 was raised last vear for foreign work, twice as much as three years fego. New buildings are rapidly being erected la the larger centers or the Far East, three being promised by John elusive novelties. These are all made from high-grade materials, and designs are the newest. Our Showing of Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons it would be hard to equal any where, and they are priced to suit every, purse. Each, from 50 up to 3 Also a large showing of Souvenir Fobs, Rings, Thimbles, Book Marks, Bag Tags, Souvenir Leather Bags, Purses, Card Cases, Pocket Mirrors, etc. A novelty in New Chain Purses, made in gilt, with ring-mesh; also ring attachment so they can be worn on long chains. Price, each 75p fads and Fancies in Art Goods "Wend your way to the Art Shop, Second Floor Annex, and there you'll find just what you desire: You will revel among the hosts of beautiful things displa3ed there. Exam ine the many handsome finished pieces, es pecially the new Danish Hedebo embroid ery work. We are showing many finished pieces of this new embroidery work, and have also books of instruction for them. Free Embroidery Lessons given daily by an expert teacher in all the latest embroid ery work, inpluding the Danish Hedebo. The "Domestic Column" Calls Attention of Buyers to o Host of New Arrivals of Interest to Houskeepers A Special Sale of Blankets and Indian Robes Attracts Both the homefolk O-TrNlCv and tourists who have T LJa-EIS for a pair of good, honest West ern i., " Blankets, made from pure wool, woven on looms of honor; fine, soft and fluffy warm without weight; won derfully sturdy with out a burr or a trick in their fabric. Indian Elankets as souvenirs of your tour "out West." A suggestion, Mr. Easterner will you act on it? Have a peek at prices. 4th Floor. Olds, Wortman & King Sewing nacnine sidb.uq 0., W. & K. Sewing Machines, erolden oak cabinet, 5 drawers, automatic lift, drop head, high arm, ball bearing; guaranteed for 10 years. Sold by agents for $60.00 our price, each " 26.00 Olds, Wortman & King Sewing Machine $24.90 Same as above in hand-lift drop-head; sold by agents for $50.00 our price, each... $24.90 Ne:w Eiderdown Comforters Beautiful colorings, best French sating cov erings, values at, each.4 ...$5.50. S6.50. S7.50 to S9.00 Fancy silk covered on. one side, values at, each $11, $13.50 to $15 All silk or satine covered, values to, each.. $25.00 New Fall Styles in Couch Covers, Portieres, Etc. Have Arrived. Tapestry Portieres in plain colors, corded edge, fringed edge and fringed ends. Tapestry Portieres with borders. Heavy double-faced Velour Portieres. GOOD NEWS From the Lace Store First Floor. A long- season of laces ahead and we're "long" on laces. Newest, daintiest. crea tions you ever feasted your eyes on. This is Portland's only great lace store no question about that. No matter when 'you need laces they're best gotten here. Great est values and biggest variety of dainty, billowy laces. And the laces are on dress parade; will yon inspect? Richest of Laces Fine Net Top Laces, in pompadour effect, 3 in. wide or wider. Priced at, the yd..50 Festoon to match, also one-sided effects to match, also allovers. Priced at, the yard to - $3.25 New Baby Irish Crochet Lace, in sets, bands, allovers and" edges to match. Priced at the yard, up from 1 k 45' Elegant New Net Top Laces, 5 in. yide, in floral design. Priced at, yd... .85j to $1 Insertion to match, priced at, the yard 75d Allovera to match, priced at, the yard WW. ....... W.W.. WW. ' $3.50 "Positively the swellest thing you can buy for an evening gown. ' Fine Net Top Allover Laces, priced at, the yard, up from... (JOd Point Venise Laces, in cream, ecru or white, priced at, the yard, from .,.$1 up to $12 Black Mercerized Venise Allover Laces, priced at, the' yd., from... $1.50 np to $2.50 Black Silk Veni3e Allover Laces, priced at, the yard, from $4.50 up to $10 AH of the above are new, very beautiful and desirable for ladies' evening: wns and allover lace waists. Blankets and Indian Robes Special for One Week Scarlet Wool Blankets, value $5.00 special while they last at $2.50, Value $6.50 special while they last at $3.25 Fine Navajo Wool Blankets, rogular value $7.50 special, each $4.95 Pendleton Bobes, value $4.50, for.. .$2.50 PenHeto;i Indian Robes, choicest pat terns and colors Value $7.50 special- $6.QO Value $6.50 special $5.00 Value $5.50 special $4.75 NEW ARRIVALS MODESTLY PRICED IN THE Women's Ward robe Salons Annex Second Floor. Ladies' Fancy Buiit Skirts in plain or fancy colors and combinations. They are very warm and comfortable, and you will very soon need them. Priced at, each, from... 75c to $2.50 Ladies' Black and Colored Petticoats, a showing of serviceable and stylish Petti coats in black and colors, for Fall and Winter wear. The are here in mercer ized and silk moreens, Italian cloth, mer cerized sateen, alpacas and sateens with, silk moreen flounces. . Priced at, .each, from ..$1.25 up to $8 Ice Wool Shawls for head and shoulders for cool evenings or for party wear. Here in all sizes and in many new fancy stitch ings. In black and white only. Price, each, from 50 to $5 FIRST SHOWING OP " CHILDREN'S Fall and Winter ii Coats s a a a i aa aa In Baby-to-Miss Salons Second Floor. This week we shall show for the first time new lines of children's handsome Fall and Winter Coats. These coats- are in a great variety of materials and colors, are splendidly made and fashioned, and in fin ish have all the new and pretty girlish fads. Bearskin Coats, especially, will be very pop ular this season ; are very handsome and warm, and are priced' at, each ....... S3.75. to.S25 oher Coats arc of : quirrel,. lamb's wool, suk and nne wool materials, and are priced at, each, from..$1.75 up to $50 Infants' Long Coats in all the appropriate materials, either plain or beautifully trimmed. aa FITTING OPENING "SPECIALS" In Autumn Toggery FOR GOOD DRESSERS Who Know Our Man's Shop Sixth-Street Annex First Floor. A convenient "Style Nook" fully stocked with remark able values in men's correct wearables. MEN'S 1.00 TJNDEEWEAE 69c Men's medium-weight Fall Underwear, in camolshair, ex tra well made- and 'finished ; a garment made to sell at $1.00 special sale price, each 69 MEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 10c. Men's pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with and -inch hems. Our regular 3 for 50c value special at, eacb7lO 17c FOR MEN'S HALF HOSE WORTH 25c. Men's fancy striped cotton Sox, with embroidered dots, in tan shades only, seamless, . finished foot, our 25c value special at, the pair 17 MEN'S $1.50 SHIRTS FOR 99c. Men's Golf Shirts, in light and dark effects, in plain or plaited bosomsj with attached or detached cuffs. Splendid value at $1.50 special sale price, each 99 0MI(tltltllt(lttlttfllllttll((lllllttllllttltI(ltl4ttt(lt(flISItCIMtt(l8tt(l "Wanamaker at Hptigkong; Seoul and Kioto, Japan, costing $100,030. The Army department haa rapidly ex tended Into the forta and port stations throughout the Philippines. Tho railroad department has grown from 137 to 212 branches and from 0,00) to 75,000 mem bers, "one road alone having appropriated 5225,000 for buildings. The extension of association buildings throughout the South and the TVest has been notable, the gain last year having been nearly 33.C00.00o In new property. The state associations raised and expended 40.000. and the International committee $156,000, the local associations expending $,270,000 In their work. An advance "of more than 100 per cent In membership in the past five years has been shown In the Y. M. C. A. of America. TAFT PARTYAT HONGKONG Scries of Gorgeous Entertainments by British Officials. HONG KONG, SepL 5. At noon today Secretary Taft and Major-Ceneral Corbln were entertained at luncheon by the com manding officer of the troops here. This afternoon the Racing Club gave a special entertainment. The contestants In one- race "were leading American and English ladles, who were pulled In rlkshas by promlnnt Englishmen. The winner wus Mlns Alice Langhorne, of " Washington, D. C Early In the evening there was a parde of British and Indian troops and at night a brlluant ball was given by the Hong Kong Club. Previous to this ball Gover nor -Nathan gave a dinner to the entira party at tho Government House, which was the most gorgeous social affair In the history of the settlement. The steamer Korea will sail at 4 o'clock and the transport Logan at daylight on "Wednesday. STORM DESTROYS TOWN Sapaln In Philippines Jjald In Ruins by Tornado. GUAM. Sept. 5. The town of Sapaln w&s badly damaged by a tornado, August 27. The American naval collier Supply and the German steamer Howe havo been dispatched to the assistance of the In habitants. The Government house and a number of dwellings have been destroyed. The cocoanut groves have been badly injured and It will take two years for them to recover from the effects of the storm. There has been no loss of life, and there.; Is no Immediate need of assistance to the Inhabitants of the town. (Sapaln is a town of Inhabitants in the Province of Cap!, la the' Island of -Pan ay, one of the most Important islands of the Visayas group. There Is a large export trade from "this Island, principally In manufactured fabrics, rice and copra.) BHHkers Said to Have Confessed. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5. StatcSena tor Bunkers, under Indictment for bribe taking, is said to have given District Attorney Arthur Seymour a written con fession, accusing 12 members of the Sen ato of 13 of bribetaking. The' alleged confession tells the amount given to each j married and works In a business house. Senator by a great corporation, and sped- Another witness, however, declared he J-fles bills In aid of which the money was j saw two workmen place a large bundle yaficu. jucivieuimi , 1 L gives iiauica auu methods of the nrofeaaional briber em- "nloved bv enrnorntlnna ntK'dlne' "nrotec-X tlon" to corrupt Legislators." Details of the flsht between the South ern Pacific and Western Pacific, of defeat ! of labor-union legislation, of the tele,-! pnone company's lobbying and or oiner scandals are also given. Confession as to the Clarence Grange Corbln bribery of last Winter Is cqm plete. The arrest of Arthur Lee. a negro porter, grew out of that confession, for Le6's otory was needed in- way of corroba Catch Suspected Dynamiter. NEW YORK, Sept. 5. A dispatch to the Herald from Barcelona says: A man named Em Ho Garces has been ar rested here on suspicion oC having thrown the bqmb which caused such havoc on Sunday. He has made two contradictory statements, and was un able to explain his presence on the Bambla. where he was recognized by witnesses. He was wounded by the ex plosion, but his. condition Is not very grave, and he has been placed In solitary confinement. He is 23 years old, un- Hood's Tills g JLftetmiatier plUi psnb- ngrtabki vrotspt &d piajuant; Mtjr to U3rs a&A m7 to cpiU. Mc Peptiron Pills Iroali the blood, feed mttm m4 trttat. Urn? tho ttpsueh. and air ntttsl al Me. or ft. near a tree occurred. just before the explosion Tutt's Pills Cure AH Liver Ills. 0 Twenty Years Proof. Tutt's LiverPills keep the bow- j els in naturalmotion and cleanse the system of all impurities An absolute cure for sickheadache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, con- ' stipation.and kindred diseases. ' "Can't do without them" R. P. Smith, Chilssburg-, Va. writes I don't know how I could do without them. I have had Liver disease for over twenty ; years. Am now entirely cured. J Tutt's Liver PU& DANDRUFF tkes Tarn, va Failing Hair. "Uy kead was for tea years cot- ered with. dandruff, j o It looked. Uke a dis ease. Hare laed EsJr kealth about ten days aad bare J dandruff on any irt of ay scalp, lalrlsdarkerand auca healthier lOOilln?." p.n. JJanlels. m gendrlxat.. IMltlve2y removes dasdmir. -tana hair falllnr, briar back youthful color to fray hair. a Aide, by HAUFINA SOAP, heals. stof Itchlni. promotes fine hair growth. Urgo 50c. bottles. droKS'sts. Take nothing without Fhue Hay Os. signature. Cat out and alga this, FroSMpfHfirj&?S Tal Io sr of following druggists and get 50c. settle "Hulrhealta. and 25c. cake Harftna Soap, fejta. for 50c.: or sent br PfcUo Har Co., Xp-rraik, N. J., prepaid, for 60c. and this aaT. iiKt-aomp not jiren ny crussiats wnn 3t tkU Urs adr. and COc for Halrhealth. ximfc... .. WOOOAKD. CLAXRJS CO.. JR. TrittM 1 vBVBmBsVBHBBIBBBHsHnHHHBB