Newspaper Page Text
ESTABLISHED 1832.
—-TT==
POSTAL RANK OPENS
Uncle Sam Enters the Savings Banking
Business This Morning at the Athens
Postoffice at Eight O’Clock.
(From Thursday’s Danner).
The Postal Savings Bank depart
ment at the Athena post office will
open this morning at 8 o'clock. There
will be no additional force, but the
same clerical corps r.ow serving the
public In the mall business will be al
so tellers, cashiers, clerks, account
ants, nnd other officials of the new
savings banking establishment of
which Uncle Sam is the head. The
postal savings systm is now com
paratively In this country though In
vogue In some foreign nations for sev
eral years. There have been hun
dreds of post offices made postal sav
ings banks In the past few weeks.
How the system works is told In n
statement Issued from the post offloe
yesterday as follows:
INFORMATION FOR DEPOSITORS.
Object.
The postal savings system Is estab
lished for the purpose of providing
facilities for depositing savings at In
terest with the security of the United
States government for repayment.
Safety.
Tlie faith of the United States Is
solemnly pledged to the payment o(
deposits made In postal savings de
pository offices with accrued interes*
as provided by the postal-savings act
Who May Deposit
Accounts may be opened and de
posits made by any person of the age
ot 10 yeare or over In his or her own
name and by a married woman In her
own name and free from any Interfer
ence or control by fe-'.r husband. No
person can have more than one so-
count at any one time.
No person may open a postal-sav
ings account at any post offloe who 1#
not a patron ot that office.
All accounts mutt be opened In
person by the depositor or bis author
ized representative. After opening
sn account a depositor may forward
subsequent deposits to the post office
by mall.
Deposits will be accepted only from
Individuals, and no account will be
opened In the name of any corpora
tion, association, society, firm, or
partnership, or In the names of two
or more persons jointly.
No account will be opened In the
name of ono person In trust for or on
behalf ot another person or persona
Service Free.
Tho service of the postal savings
si-stem is free, and no charge or fee
Is collected or required in connection
with the opening of an account or the
withdrawal of money deposited.
Privacy of Aeounta.
No person connected with the post
office department or the postal ser
vice Is permitted to disclose the name
of any depositor or give any informa
tion concerning an account except to
the depositor himself, unless directed
t.i do so by the postmaster general.
How to Open sn Account
When a person applies to open an
account he must furnish the necessary
Information for the roatmaster or hla
representative to fill out an applies.
Mon, which he will then be required
to sign. If the applicant signs by
mark his signature must be witness
ed by a disinterested person.
Deposits.
Deposits are evidenced by postal-
savings certificates Isaued In fixed
denominations of $1, $2, $5, $10. $20.
fE0, and $100, each bearing the name
of the depositor, the number of hla
nocount, the date of Issue, tbe name
of the depository office, and the date
on which Interest begins. Tbe post
master or hla representative will
make out a duplicate of each certi
ficate Issued, which the depositor will
be required to sign and which the
postmaster will retain In hla records.
No acount may be opened for less
tl-an $1, nor will tractions of a dollar
be accepted for deposit
No person Is permitted to deposit
more than $100 In any one calendar
month nor to have a total balance to
his credit at one time of more than
*500 exclusive of accumulated Interest.
Savings certificates cannot be trans
ferred or negotiated and will be pay
able only to tbe person to whom Is
sued.
On opening an account a depositor
!» supplied with an envelope In which
he may keep hla aavlnga certificates.
On this envelope Is printed Informa
tion for his guidance, and also a blank
ledger record on which to keep an ac
count of hla deposits and wlthdrwala.
In case a aavlnga certificate la lost
or destroyed the depositor ahould no
tify the postmaster. If deemed prop
er, a new certificate will be Issued
upon compliance by the depositor
with the necessary requirements.
Postmasters are not permitted to
receive savings certificates for safe
keeping.
Savings Cards and Stamps.
Amounts less than $1 may be aarsd
for deposit by the purchase of 10-cent
postal-savings cards and adhesive 10-
cent postal-savings stamps. Each
postal-savings card contains blank
spaces to which savings stamps may
be affixed from time to time as pur
chased, and a postal-savings card
with nine 10-cent savings stamps thus
affixed will be accepted as a deposit
of $1 either In opening an acount or
lit adding to an existing account
Savings cards and stamps will be
redeemed only by the issue of sav
ings certificates and are not valid for
postage. They will not be received
in exchange for postage stamps nor
will postage stamps be accepted In
exchange for postal-savings cards or
stamps.
Interest.
Interest will be allowed on all de
posits at the rate of 2 per cent per
annum, computed on each savings
certificate separately, and payable an
nually. No interest will be paid on
money which remains on deposit for
a fraction of a year only.
Deposits will bear interest from the
1st day of tho month next following
that in which deposited.
Interest will continue to accrue on
a savings certificate as long as It re
mains outstanding, certificates being
valid until paid, without limitation as
to time.
Compound Interest is not allowed
or. an outstanding certificate, but a
depositor may withdraw Interest pay
able and Include it in a new deposit,
which will bear Interest at the regu
lar rate.
Withdrawals.
A depositor may at any time with
draw the whole or any part of his
deposits to his credit with any In
terest payable by surrendering sav
ings certificates, properly indorsed,
for the amount desired.
A depositor presenting a certificate
fot payment In full with all Interest
payable must Indorse It on. the back
In the presence ot the postmaster or
his representative and surrender It
The postmaster or his representative,
If eatlsfied as to the depositor’s Identi
ty, will then make payment
When a depositor desires to with-
di aw only a part of the amount called
for hy any certificate the postmaster
will cancel the certificate and Issue a
new certificate covering the amount
to be left on deposit. The new certi
ficate will be so dated that the deposi
tor will not lose Interest on tho
amount remaining continuously on
deposit.
When a depositor desires to with
draw merely the interest payable on
any certificate, Instead of Indorsing
and surrendering the certificate as In
case of full payment, ho will be re
qulred to give bis receipt In duplicate
for the amount of the Interest paid.
The postmaster will enter the interest
payment on tbe back of tbe certificate
end return It to the depositor.
Deposits Not Made In Person.
When a person who has opened an
account cannot appear personally to
make an additional deposit, because
of infirmity or for other good and
sufficient reason, tho amount to be
deposited may be sent by a represen
tative or forwarded by mall. On re
celpt of the amount the postmastef
will send to the depositor the dupli
cate of each savings certificate to bo
Issued. When the duplicate or dupli
cates thus delivered have been sign
ed by the depositor and returned to
the depository office, the postmaster
will send him the original certificates
covering the amount of the deposit.
New accounts cannot be opened by
mall. When an Intending depositor
desiring to open an account is unable
to appear in person ho may forward
the money by a representative, who
will be provided with an application
form, which must be properly filled out
by the Intending depositor and return
ed with tbe duplicate certificate of
certificates.
Withdrawals Not Mads In Parson.
When under similar circumstance*
a depositor cannot appear in person
tc make a withdrawal, a blank order
will be furnished for his use upon re
quest by his representative. When
such order has been properly filled In
and signed by the depositor, with his
signature witnessed by a disinterest
ed person, and has been returned to
tbe postmaster, together with each
certificate to be paid properly indors
ed. payment will be made to the de
positor’s representative.
When a depositor who is unable to
appear In person desires to w'thdraw
merely the Interest paysble on any
certificate, the blank order furnished
will Include receipts for the Interest
to be psld, upon return of which, prop
erly signed by tbe deposits*, tbe post
master will make payment to bis rep
re tentative.
Death of Depositor.
In case of tho death of a depositor
ATHENS, GA, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1911.
±LL
$1.00 YEAN
Mrs. L. L. Upson of Athens Takes Highest
Honors at Knoxville, Capturing Six
First and Three Second Prizes.
The Orpington chickens owned and
bred by Mrs. L. L Upson of this city
were accorded tl’e highest honors at
the great poultry show now being
held at the Appalachian Exposition
at Knoxville, Tenn.
This Is one of the leading fall poul
try shows In the South and its exhib
itors are the leading chicken fanciers
from all over the United States and
the Judges are tbe best known ex
perts In their respective line.
A telegram was received from
Knoxville yesterday stating that Mrs.
Upson had won on nine entries, six
first and three second awards. Hav
ing won the finest black Orpington
cockerel, first black Orpington hen,
first pullet, first diamond Jubilee Orp
ington hen, first white Orpington hen,
first white Orpington pullet, second
white Orpington cockerel, second buff
orplngton cockerel and second bulf
orplngton ben.
As will be noted, these awards of
first and second prizes and especially
the number of coveted first prize blue
ribbons wns a signal triumph of sue
cess and the many friends of Mrs. Up
son and of Orplngton Orove, of which
she Is owner, will be delighted to
read the above account of her win
ning.
Mrs. Upson will also exhibit at the
other leading poultry shows to be
held In the South, and also at some
o' the leading northern shows. She
has already made a string of win
nings at the Allentown, Penn., show
held last week, where she won first
pen on diamond Jubilee Orpingtons
nnd several other prizes, Including
Cook's Cup for the best cockerel,
Cook's strain. To be a winner at this
show is a mark of high distinction
and to win first pen and this splendid
cup again attested the high rank
which Orplngton Orove chickens take
al the leading shows.
Mrs. E. K. Lumpkin Winner.
Mrs. E. K. Lumpkin, mother of Mrs.
Upson, was also a prize winner at
the Knoxville exposition poultry
show.
Mrs. Lumpkin made only two en
tries and took two prizes.
She was awarded the first prize on
one exhibit and second prize on tho
other. She took first for the best pen
of buff Orpingtons, cockerel and four
pullets, the birds being hatched and
raised here thla year. She also was
awarded second prize for the best
white Orplngton rooster.
Athens to the Front
These winners have added to the
fame of Athens all over tbe South.
There are hundreds of the biggest
poultry raisers of all parts of the
country who exhibit their fowls at
the-Appalachian. The best Judges of
chickens in the United States are
acting ns official critics and awarders
of prizes. It Is no small honor for a
city to win as many prizes at such au
exhibition and It Is certainly remark
ably good for so many to go to one
fancier.
e amount standing to his credit will
i paid to the executor of his estats
ion compliance with the necessary
quirements. In case no formal ad
inlstratlon Is desired by bis rela
res, the postmaster may, If It Is
-erned proper, be authorized to pay
e amount of the deposit, an applies-
in In proper form, to the persons
ititlcd to receive It, without tho op-
ilntment of an administrator.
Account of Woman Who Marrlts.
A woman who opens an account
id afterwards marries must present
ir savings certificates at her offleo
order that the certificates may bo
dorsed as payable to he/ In her new
imc. The postmaster will rocelvo
> further deposits from a deposltof
fling to comply with this require-
ent, nor will he make any partial ot
terest payment to her.
Postal-Savings Bonds.
A depositor will be permitted to
ichange the whole or any part of
s deposits in sums of $20, $10, $60,
0, $100, or multiples of $100 up to
id Including $500, Into United States
•glstered or coupon bonds bearing
terest at the rate of 2 1-2 per cent
>r annum, payable semi-annually,
id redeemable at the pleasure if
ie United States after one year from
ite of Issue, both principal and In
rest payable 20 years from such
ite In United States gold coin. Such
ichange may be made under d*te
’ aJnuary 1 and July 1 of each year,
■ovlded such bonds aro then avail-
ile.
A depositor desiring to convert his
ivlngs deposits Into bonds on Jan-
iry 1 and July 1 of any year muat
ake application at least 15 days he
re either of the dates named to the
jstmastcr In triplicate on a form
hlch will be supplied him for that
irpose. At tbe time of making ap-
cation he must Indorse and surren-
sr savings certificates covering tha
nount of the bonds desired, for
hlch the postmaster will give him a
•ccluL Interest will continue to ac
me on certificates surrendered until
ih date on which the bonds are ls-
,ed. When the bonds applied for
re received by the postmaster, tbs
spositor will he notified and tha
jnds will he delivered by tbe post
aster on presentation of the receipt
ir the certificates surrendered. At
ie same time all Interest due on the
irtifleates surrendered will be paid.
Savings deposits converted Into
;nds are not counted as a part of
ie maximum of $500 allowed one de
bitor, and there Is no limitation up-
a the amount of available postal-
ivlngs bonds which may finally be
[-qulred by a depositor,
■postal-savings bonds are exempt
om all taxes or duties of the United
tates, as well as from taxation In
oy form hy or under State, munlcl-
i|, or local authority.
Postal-savings bonds can only be
rocured by the conversion of postal
ivlngs deposits, will not be Is
■ed to persons who are not deposit
rs, but whether in registered or cou
on form they may, upon receipt by
ie depositor, be sold and assigned al
ny lime to any person desired.
The melancholy days have corns,
Se least sad of all the year, when
-ade Is good and weather’s fine and
very blessing’s near.
FUNERAL HELD
Yesterday From First Meth
odist Church . Services
Were Conducted.
(From Thursday's Banner.)
One of the most I eautiful and Im
pressive services was that yesterday
conducted from the First Methodist
church in this city when the remains
of Mrs. Susan Strom; were, with the
ceremony and services ot the church,
Underly consigned to*their lust rest
ing place.
A long line of carriages went to the
Hill street home or the daughter,
Mrs. R* L. Moss, Jr., and accompanied
ti e casket to the church. There the
congregation filled the house and in
silent reverence paid tribute to the
character of the departed. The floral
tributes were beautiful and many;
the song service was Impressive and
solemnly sweet; the remarks of the
minister were such as to hold up a
shining example and to cheer the
downcast spirit and heal the bruised
hearts of the bereaved. Tho simple
service at the cemetery, whither
many followed after the flower-laden
casket, completed the funeral of this
sweet-spirited Christian woman.
IWHON TO 0PM MS
THE STATE TOlffi FROM ATHINS TO
SAVANNAH FOR MKSGMNC
(From Thursday’s Banner).
Mr Martin J. Abney, who has three and to eapedally and particularly see
hobbles that are mighty good steeds the Georgia-Auburn football game at
for any live citizen to ride—good Savannah, which la sandwiched on
roads, automobiles, and advertising ! Wednesday right In between the Van-
Athens—has suggested to the Banner oy races on Tuesday and the grand
a scheme that the Banner believes Is prize races on Thursday—'Thanksglv-
not only worth while but worth n
great deal In direct and In Indirect
tesults for good to the city, a mean*
of delightful pleasure to some two or
three score people and an enterprise
which will add much to>the material
advancement of the section.
He suggests a "Down the State
Tour from Athens via Augusta to Sar
vnnnah.’
The plan Is entirely reaslble and Its
Inducements are alluring. He suggests
that the Banner or some one in posi
tion to do so Inaugurate a tour of this
kind to bo run as a branch-tour Into
the round the state tour now being
planned for the "other” side of the
slate. Last year Athena was on tho
routo; this year for a purpose, the
topr round the state takts In the oth
er regions. But that doesn’t prevent
Athens from having a tour of lta own
and it would add to the round the state
tour to have this project carried
through. There are many who want
to go to Savannah to see the Vander
bilt and the grand prize anto races
Ing day. There are probably eight or
ten machines from Athens which will
take parties down to the races and
football game.
Why not make it Twenty-five or
Fifty cars?
With an entrance fee of a nominal
amount—say, $5—there could be ac
cumulated with a little addition from
other sources enough to make a neat
purse for prises for this Athens to
Savannah, Down-the-state tour. There
would be enough to make the first and
second and third prizes pay for a trip.
Tbe run could he made easily to Au
gusta in one day and then on to Sa
vannah the next and at Augusta there
would bo picked up'at least twenty
more cart. Elberton, and Lexington,
and Madison and Greensboro, and
Commerce and Jefferson and Winter
vllle and Watklnavllle and some more
towns round about us will be cheer-
fully Interested.
Let us get the project talked about.
It’s a good Ides. - And with a little
pushing it will work!
Ccdron Seed Plant.\
In Central America many natives are
gathering the seeds of this plant, Csdron
Seed, a rare medicine that has valuable
curative powers. But few drag stores
carry this seed,owing to'the higbooei
of the article.
This country is a large consumer of
this costly teed because It enters into
the famous catarrh remedy, Penns,
sold the world over.
DEFEATS DM) TO ONE IS THE
CHARI FI MIA
(Special to the Banner.)
Atlanta, Ga,, Sept. 27.—Atlanta
doesn't seem to want comrplsalon
form of government or even a third-
cousin substitute for the same.
So reads the verdict In the new
clinrter election today, when by a
practlrally two to one vote Atlanta
decided to stick to the present system
Hither than adopt tbe system Incor
porating most of the features of the
modern commission form.
By only two shy of two thousand
did the majority against the charter
figure out. Hero are the exact, com
plete figures:
Boys Were Fined
By the Mayor
(From Thursdays’ Banner.)
Yesterday morning there were sev
eral cases of disorderly conduct be
fore the mayor for trial. Among tho
number were the cases of Messrs.
Malone and Floyd, two young men
who are members of tho freshman
class at the University of Georgia,
charged with disorderly conduct In
connection with the class rush Satur
day night. They plead guilty and
were fined fifteen dollars apiece or
thirty day a on the streets. They psld
their fines.
TO ADJU8T DIFFERENCES
BETWEEN BAPTISTS.
Old Point Comfort, Va., Sept. 27.—
To adjust certain differences that
have arisen betwen the two great di
visions of the Baptist church In Am
erica, a Joint conference was begun
here today by representatives of tbe
Northern Baptist Convention and rep
resentatives of the Southern Baptist
Convention. Difficulties growing out
of recent New Mexico orgsnlxstlons
form the principal matter In dispute
Some New Mexico congregations with-
drew from the Northern Baptist Com
ventlon, and Joined tbe Southern,
with, It Is claimed, the cooperation
of some Southern lenders. The nc
tlon has produced considerable fric
lion, which It Is hopsd will be remov
ed by the present conference.
The "Georgia Advertising Day”
Sebeme Is a highly valuable one In
any way It Is used. Rightly employ
ed It will mean millions to tb« state.
For the charter,...
2967
Against charttr,...
4965
Majority
1998
So derided was tbe
victory of ths
people of the city who opposed plac
ing the government In a few hands,
■o emphatic were the masses for re
taining their rights of having a volet
In matters municipal In the same
manner In which they have enjoyed
these privileges tor years, that the
charter advocates are dumb. With
tbe two leading newspapers working
every day for the charter; with the
best talent In the city ipeaklng and
working for the new form of city gov
ernment, there was nothing that
could save the scheme. The people
seemed to have In their beads that
the commission form would transfei
the city practically for sn Indeflnlts
time to come Into the bands of a few
who want to control and the people
decided that they will elect their of
fleers In the same old way and defeat
them when they do not come up to
the scratch.
On Fight Marktd Day.
Charles T. Hopkins walksd into a
crowd In front of the Sixth ward vot
ing place, 123 North Pryor street,
Wednesday afternoon about 1:30
o'clock, and slapped W. C. Puckett in
the face. About 26 men were stand
ing around and all witnessed the af
fair.
Mr. Hopkins Is one of Atlanta's
most prominent lawyers and haa been
a central flgnrs In the charter fight.
In s recent speech be said that W. C.
Puckett, a member of the park board
and city Investigator, was Interested
with Charles U Choosewood In bold
ing a contract for park concessions.
The statement was quoted In all tbe
papers and In a card Mr. Packett re
plied that Mr. Hopkins was a liar.
Wednesday afternoon Mr. Hopkins
came across the street from Peach
tree street Into Pryor street, where
shout 26 men were standing discuss
ing tbe charter election. At the low
er end of the crowd W. C. Puckett,
James L. Key and Dr. A. L. Curtis
were standing as ths center of a
group, having Just got out of Dr. Cut
tls' automobile.
Having shaken banda with a num
ber ot men, Mr. Hopkins walked on
■through the crowd, smiling. He saw
Mr. Key, who was also Involved In
Mr. Hopkins' speech. He took hold
of both of Mr. Key's arms from be
hind nnd shook him, good nntnredly,
but rather vigorously. Mr. Puckett
wns standing on the curb on the edge
of the group.
"Why did you call me a llart" ha
asked, as hs slapped Mr. Puckett on
the cheek. He was smiling, hut ho
struck n rather stinging blow.
He continued to talk to Mr. Puck
ett Tbe untie frose on bis face, and
be turned pale ss he began to chock
Mr. Pnckett under the chin, even tak
ing hold of ths chin.
"You are too Insignificant for me to
whip, so I'll Just slap you,” he was
heard to say.
Mr. Key put n restraining hand on
the shoulder of Mr. Hopkins and said
something that could not be under
stood.
"I have some reepect for you.” re
plied Mr. Hopkins. "But that—” he
rotated to Mr. Puckett. Then he
turned and walked down Pryor street
and L. Z. Rosser accompanied him.
Cured of Stammering in Detroit
But Lexington Boy Dies Soon After
At'anta, Sept. 27.—The body of
Grady Brooks, n young man of 21
years who died 8unday In Detroit,
Mich., passed through Atlanta Tues
day afternoon en route to Lestagton,
Ga., where the funeral nnd Interment
will take place Wednesday.
Lexington was the home of Grady
Brooks, and he left there less than
two months ago to attend a school
for stammerers In Detroit. His fam
ily Is a prominent one In Oglethorpe
county, and he held a responsible po
sition In a Lexington bank. But for
many years he has been annoyed by
a slight halting bin speech, which
embarrassed him on many occasions.
At ta't he decided to go to n school
be had beard of In Detroit He left
home the early part of August nnd
attended tbe school for about tlx
weeks and was practically cured ot
his stammering.
Suddenly he was taken sick with
(lie dread combination of typhoid fev
er and spinal meningitis, nnd hellved
only four days, death coming last
Sunday -.vcnlng. Hts brother, Reese
Brooks, hurried north only to reach
the bedside four hours after his
death.
Sad wns tho homecoming Monday
cvnjttag In Lexington. His father's
heart could hardly hold the burden,
and tbe people of Lexington nnd Ogle
thorpe county, who thought so highly
of the young man. Joined In sorrow
for his sad death.
Webster City, Is., Sept 27.—The stay necessarily will be a very brief
biggest and ripest w.t.rmslon ,v..| o^but Webster City exp^U Ms vta-
seen In this section will be cot for
President Taft when be stop# off here
tomorrow for the annual observance
ot Watermelon Day. The president's
be ono ot the most memorable
events’ In the history of tho town. The
watermelon feast will be held In the
city park and It Is expected the pres
Ident will deliver a short address.
A BIG INCREASE
Atlanta, Sept. 27.—With but few
exceptions and those Including somo
ot the very small lines, the annual re
ports received by the railroad com
mission from the railroads of tbe
state, show an Increase In the earn
ings ovsr the previous year.
Th« reports for the year recently
closed Include the period betwen July
1, 1910, to June 30, 1911.
All ot the larger roadi show sub
stantial gains in tbe grose receipts,
and In only one Instance, that ot the
Seaboard, is there ahown a falling off
In the little more than $200,000. None
of the roads show n deficit.
The figures submitted by six ot tbs
larger roads, which have not been
published previously, are as follows:
'Southern Railway—Gross 1911’, $8.-
699,631.77; gross 1910, $8,094,314.48;
Increase $605,22.29; net 1911, $2,301.-
410.65; net $8,115,206.05. Increase
$190,704.60.
Central Railroad—Gross 1911, $10,-
190,074.49; gross 1910, $9,681,193.66;
Increase $68,839.63; net 1911, $3,511,-
481.30; net 1910, $3,222,286.43. In-
creese $269,214.87.
Nashville, Chattanooga and BL
Louis: Gross 1911, $3,347,430.14;
gross 1910, $2,695,390.34; gala $153,-
039.30; net 1911, $1,939,264.24; net
1910, $1,032,366.05. Increase $15,-
896.19,
Seaboard Railroad—Gross 1911, $4,
943,046.30; gross 1910, $4,747,029.64;
Increase, $196,016.66; net 1911, $lp
369,939.54; net 1910, $1,484,176.47. De
crease $214,237.14.
Georgia and Florida Railway-
Gross, 1911, $676,738.66; gross 1910,
$52U38.S8; Increase. $155,499.78; net
1911, $128,447.38; net 1910, $113,897.-
95. Increase $15,059.43.
Macon, Dublin and Savannah-
Gross 1911, $488,011.11; gross 1910,
$41,463,73; Increase 949.547.S8; net
1911, $137,744.67; net 1910, $137,567.69.
Increase $49,547.39.
SCALP ITCH GOES.
Parisian Sage Oats to the Hair Roots
and Nourishes the Hair.
Give Parisian Sage a chance to
drive every particle of dlsgnntlng
dandruff from jour hair.
Give It a chance to souk into tbe
heir roots and stop tho hair from fall
ing out.
Tou won't be sorry If you do—
you’ll be dandruff dirty all your life
If you don't.
And when you get n bottle of Pah
Isisn Sage you are not throwing any
money sway, because It Is guaran
teed by H. R. Palmer A Sons to era
dicate dandruff; to stop falling hair
and Itching scalp In two weeks, or
money back. .
Parisian Sage kills the dandruff
germ because of Its peculiar powtr
to get to tbe roots of the heir, right,
where the germs thrive and multi
ply.
But besides killing the germs It
supplies nourishment to the hair;
stops It from falling out, and cans-
i It to grow thick nnd luxuriant
Parisian Sage Is a most delightful
hair dressing, not sticky or (retsy.
A targe bottle for only 50 cents at
H. R. Palmer A Sons and druggists
everywhere, or hy mall charges pre
paid by Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N.
Y.
Bt a Manufacturer.
High prices brought down by use
„ L A M. Paint because you make
nearly half of It by adding 1-4 of a
gallon of Unaeed Oil to each gallon
[ paint.
It costs then $1.60 per gallon.
Besides you won’t need to repaint
for about 15 yearn.
Thirty-five years general use has
proven it
It's all paint real paint reliable
paint, and the best point that can he
Blldc.
Longman ft Martinos, manufactur-
era, the L t X Pure Paint*. Varnish-
_ and Paints for svery purpose, far
sale by JOHN L ARNOLD.
Write postal far “Money
Price List No. 60. Longman A
tines, F. O. Box 1979, New York.
m