Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, September 07, 1913, Image 11
TTPAftST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA. HA, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1011
II A
Savannah Waycross
Brunswick Valdosta
'Jews o-
ill South
Albany Americus
Cor dele Thomasville
Spalding County to
II
Build Good Roads Ml'S. EdWCird I IdlTiS COIJIX
V/oman Dishwasher, Once Wife of
Millionaire, Leaves Savannah
With Man Who Lured Her.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 6.—‘Til go with
you If you’ll be good to me," said Mrs.
Millie Gotthelf-Gunderman, former
wife of a millionaire lace merchant
of New York, to her second husband,
Antone Gunderinan, of Augusta, from
whom she ran away several weeks
ago, when he called her from her
work as dishwasher in a little res
taurant here. The reply of the hus
band was in an undertone, but it evi
dently pleased the woman, for she
immediately quit her menial position
and left with him to take a train.
“I’m going to New York to live,”
she told other employees of the res
taurant.
Through the police and the Associ
ated Charities the Augusta husband
learned of her whereabouts. She had
left him without cause, he said, but
he wanted her back. He came here
to find her. Gunderman did not re
semble the dapper young musician
and engineer with whom the pretty
Mrs. Gotthelf eloped. He was also
shabbily dressed. Time had worked
as great a change in his appearance
ns in that of his wife. But he wanted
his wife back, and be meant to do
everything he could to induce her to
return with him. He obtained his
wife’s address from the Associated
Charities.
“I’ll let you know if I find her." he
promised. Put he was apparently so
overjoyed when she consented to re
turn to Augusta with him that he
forgot the promise. That was the
last the Associated Charitied heard of
him. At tlie restaurant It was said I
that Mrs. Gunderman, under the
name of Mrs. Sichel, had worked
there, but that she had left with a
mm.
• Her husband came after her," said
a w aiter. "She told lis she was going
hack to X v. York with him. She
has alwavs said she lived In New
York. I heard her tell him that she
would go with him if ho would be
good to her. We knew she had left
her husband. Put she never told us
i i ;■ knew that she was
ever th* wife of a rich man. She
was a good dishwasher."
Decide to Extend
Brinson Railway
Capital Necessary for Improvements
Has Been Raised—Work
Starts Soon.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 8—The exten
sion of the Brinson Railway from its
present terminus will be carried to a
logical conclusion by the present
management.
Through the medium of capital de
rived from a refunding mortgage m
favor of the Equitable Trust Compa
ny of New York, covering a total is
sue of $5,000,000, the improvements
on the system will begin very short
ly, though it is officially announced
that for the present only $2,562,500
will be issued, the remainder to be
secured as may be necessary at a
later date.
Of the total amount which will he
secured at once $1,000,000 will be
devoted to the retirement of bonds
carried under a previous mortgage
and $1,562,000 deposited with ihe
Equitable Trust Company to secure
an issue of $1,250,000 of two-year
notes, which bear interest at the
rate of 6 per cent.
Fleet of Barges for
Lumber Company
First Arrives in Savannah With Car
go of Coal—Three-Masted
Schooner Type.
Experienced Civil Engineer To Be
Employed by Com
missioners.
GRIFFIN, Sept. 6.—The Griffin and
Spalding County Board of Trade is
entering upon a scheme of good roads
building that might well be emulated
by other counties throughout the
State.
One of the first movements put
on foot by the new board is to so
improve all roads throughout the
county that it will be easier for peo
ple desiring to trade to come here
than for them to go to other places.
With this idea in view, the board
will withing the next few days em
ploy a skilled and experienced civil
Miss Sophie Meldrim, of Savan
Mrs. Peter W. Meldrim, whose
former Yale football star was
nah, daughter of General and
marriage in Asheville to the
a surprise to her friends.
tun
A
Southern
society
belle
bride of
athlete
SAVANNAH, Sept. 6.—The first of
a fleet of eight barges, which the
Hilton-Dodge Lumber Company is
having built to handle its coastwise
lumber business, has arrived in port
laden with a cargo of coal.
The barge is the Alatamaha, and is
of the three-masted schooner-rigged
type. It cost about $50,000, and was
built by the American Car and Foun
dry Company, of Wilmington. Del.
The barge was launched early in July.
A second barge, the Belfast, was
launched a few days ago, and will
probably reach Savannah in a short
time. The remaining six of the fleet
are now under course of construc
tion, and will be launched this fall.
THE CHAINGANG AWAITS
PISTOL “TOTERS” IN WARE
WAYCROSS, Sept. 6.—Owing to the
increasing number of murders ift thin
countv, judges of the City and Su
perior Courts are going to be harder
than ever on pistol “toters" who may
be brought before them.
Judge Parker believes the handy pis
tol is responsible for nine out of ev
ery ten murders, and intends to break
up the practice.
engineer, who will have complete
oversight over the grading and wid
ening of every roadway in the county,
as well as the improvement of the
streets in the city limits.
To House Convicts
In New Steel Cages
Spalding County Commissioners Pro
vide Better Quarters
for Wards.
GRIFFIN, Sept. keeping with
the wave of prison reform that is
sweeping the State, the County Com
missioners of Spalding County have
let the contract for three new steel
( ages, in which it is planned to house i
all convicts while on the roads at j
work away from the main ofimp. By |
this means the convicts will be allow- j
ed more comfortable sleeping quar- |
ters, and will not be chained together ,
during the night as heretofore.
Also the commissioners will this
coming week let the contract for the
building of the new County Jail.
S. Guyt McLendon to
GRIFFIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS T , . , -n .
show record attendance Investigate Rates
GRIFFIN, Sept. 6.—The Griffin
public schools have made .% record
the first week of the session that far
exceeds that of any previous year in
the matter of attendance. The first
day's opening showed 966 pupils pres
ent. while on the following day an
additional fifty were enrolled, making
the total more than a thousand. Each
day of the week has witnessed more
additions.
Wealthy Young Man
Under $15,000 Bond
J. J. Battle, of Moultrie, To Be Tried
For Assault With Intent
to Murder.
MOULTRIE, Sept. 6.—J. J. Battle,
who is under $15,000 bond for shoot
ing Walter P. Brown, will be tried at
an adjourned term of Superior Court
here next week.
Mr. Battle, who is one of the
wealthiest men in this part of the
State, as soon as the Grand Jury re
turned an indictment charging him
with assault with intent to murder,
employed an imposing array of coun
sel.
Employed by Valdosta Chamber of
Commerce as an
Expert.
VALDOSTA, Sept. 6.—S. Guyt Mc
Lendon, of Atlanta, has been em
ployed by the Chamber of Commerce
to audit the freight rates into and
out of Valdosta, and will begin the
work immediately.
The business men of Valdosta have
excellent reasons for believing that
they are badly discriminated against
in both eastern and western rates,
and numbers of them have been ready
to admit for some time that they
don’t know whal the correct rate on
many commodities is or should be.
Few of them are competent to un
ravel the intricacies of a railroad tar
iff book, and tnis is no reflection on
them as business men, either. Mr.
McLendon is in the city going over
the situation, and was present at a
meeting of merchants and shippers at
the Valdes Hotel Friday night.
ALBANY MAYOR WOULD PUT
IDLE NEGROES TO WORK
ALBANY, Sept. 6.—Mayor Tarver
says there are entirely too many va
grant negroes around town for the cot
ton season to be here.
One day this week, after police court
was over, he called ad the police before
him and asked them If they knew of any
vagrant negroes, and If so, where they
loafed or stayed. While it was reported
that there were comparatively few, he
instructed that the few be arrested as
fast as found, so that vagrant cases
could be made.
For society news of the South,
see page 9, this section, and the
society section.
Stop That Whooping Cough
WITH THE McFAUL
Whooping Cough Powders
Instant Relief In Use Over 30 Years
For young babies, chilffren or adults Contains no dangerous or
habit-forming drugs. When given to children under two years of age
it is almost a specific, rendering the disease so mild that th* whoop is
not heard.
Prepared by a physician for physicians and physicians prescribe
and recommend it.
By Mail 25 Cents, »r at Druggists.
The McFaul Medicine Company
431 Marietta Straat Atlanta, Georgia
Saws of Gins Claim
Victims in Laurens
One Man Dead and Another Maimed
for Life—Two Others
Cut.
DUBLIN,Sept. 6 — The record of the
week among cotton ginners in Lau
rens is one death and one man maim
ed for life, along with one widow and
several fatherless children.
H. I). Temples died from wounds
received when he was accidently
caught in the saws of a gin that he
was operating on the farm of City
Court Sheriff B. M. Grier, a few
miles from Dublin.
The first accident happened Mon
day afternoon, when W. R. Arnold,
superintendent of the Empire Cotton
Oil Mill, had his arm cut off by a
gin that he was repairing white it
was in motion.
At the same mill where Mr. Ar
nold lost his arm, two negroes were
injured.
Dublin Puts Ban on
Sunday Business
Council Ordinance Would Close
Every Store on Sab-
■ bath Day.
DUBLIN, Sept. 6 The proposi
tion of closing down every business
house tight in the city of Dublin on
Sunday is still causing the people
of the city more or less loss of sleep,
and bringing on plenty of discussion
among the City Councilmen.
At the regular meeting of the Coun
cil this w r eek, the matter was brought
up again by an amendment to the
ordinance prohibiting and one from
carrying on any business on Sunday,
so that it would be a little less con
fusing. The amendment was not
strongly objected to, but the discus
sion that it provoked on the Sundey
closing in general was.
J.R. Walker at Home
With His Sick Wife
Congressman Says Democratic Party
Will Make Good on All Leg
islative Undertakings.
VALDOSTA, Sept. 6.—Congressman
j. R. Walker, of the Eleventh district,
accompanied by Mrs. Walker, who
has been very ill at a sanitarium In
Atlanta, reached the city this week.
Mr. Walker left Washington Monday
afternoon, taking advantage of the
lull in congressional affairs. He ex
pects to return to Washington Sat
urday. Mr. Walker says the Demo
cratic administration is making a
splendid record and that people in all
sections of the country are confident
the Democrats are going to make
good all of their legislative undertak
ings.
CONTRACT LET FOR ALBANY
COUNTRY CLUBHOUSE
BIG CONSIGNMENT OF
PHONE POLES FOR CUBA
Brunswick, Sept. 6.—The steamer
Cbnfuegos now in port at the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic terminals, is
taking on i.000 telephone poles to be
used in T* iba. The poles are to he
used on the government line outside
Havana, and it is the first consignment
of saveral thousand to he shipped from
Brunswick. This is the first shipment
on a consignment for Cuba where tele-
pi one linos are be.ng installed every
where bv the government.
ALBANY, Sept. 6.—A contract has
been let for the new chib house of the
Albany Country Club, to be erected on
Its grounds north of the city, and to
cost, when completed, about $8,000. The
plans for the club house were prepared
by nharlea Edwin Choate, an Atlanta
architect, and the contract for its erec
tion has been awarded to R. B. Smith,
of this city.
OF BUSS 10
HUE HOT FIGHT
Indications Are That Ticket Will
Be Put Out in Coming Mu
nicipal Election.
WAYCROSS, Sept. 6.—Develop
ments this week indicate that there
is a possibility of the near-beer ad
vocates pualng out a ticket in the
fall primary. Investigation has shown
that the local act, prohibiting the
sale of near-beer in Ware County, is
void in view of the State law per
mitting the sale of near-beer in
Georgia.
City Council has no-t placed a li
cense on tlie sale of near-beer in
Waycross since prohibition went into
effect, and the general impression has
been that the local act made it im
possible for any one lo engage in th»
near-beer business. But it is claimed
now that the sale of near-beer is con-
11 oiled ent In ly by * Council.
A petition for a near-beer license
will be delivered to Council at the
next meeting and it is possible a rea
sonable license will be named. In the
event Council decides to put what
might be considered a prohibitory
license on the business, a court fight
is predicted.
Waycross has been a prohibition
city for many years and it has always
been conceded that sentiment in the
city as well as county is against the
sale of whisky and other intoxicants.
But in recent years the city has
gained several thousand new people,
many of them accustomed to getting
beer whenever they wanted it. In
fact, during the last ten years the
population of Waycross has more
than doubled, and of the increase it
is estimated that over 50 per cent
favor a mild form of a “wet town.”
It is reported that candidates who
are known to favor a reasonable
license on near-beer saloons, operated
under strict police regulation, will he
put in the field in the Second, Fourth
and Sixth wards, besides a candidate
for Mayor. It is intimated that on
of the new men now mentioned as a
candidate for Mayor will favor li
censing near-beer saloons and that
one or two members of Council who
will hold over next year are in sym
pathy with the movement also.
FIGHT TO KICK LID OFF
IS ON IN MOULTRIE, GA.
MOULTRIE, Sept. 6 —One of the most
bitter municipal campaigns in the his
tory of Moultrie is ifow on with full
force. The election does not come off
until October 6. but the various candi
dates have been campaigning fob some
time. .Judge George R. KPne and Col.
James Humphreys are In the race for
I mayor. The election will decide whether |
• not the f Ti<l will be pulled off in
South Georgia Corn
Show Prize List
Attractive Premiums Offered by
Tifton Officials—Fine Ex
hibits Expected.
TIFTON. Sept. 6. The second week
_n November is the date for the hold
ing of the fair at Tifton. This year it
will be a South Georgia Corn Show,
with whfch will be combined live
stock, poultry and agricultural ex
hibits. Liberal prizes will be offer
ed for all exhibits. Five hundred dol
lars will he offered in premiums for
individual and county exhibits by the
Boys’ Corn Club in South Georgia;
$100 for individual corn exhibits by
farmers not members of the Boys’
Corn Clubs; $100 to the Boys Corn
Clubs of Tift County; $100 to the
Girls’ Canning Clubs of South Geor
gia; $200 in premiums for agricul
tural exhibits from Tift County; $300
tor live stock and poultry exhibits,
open to all South Georgia.
VALDOSTA CITY TAX RATE
IS GIVEN BIG CUTTING
VALDOSTA. Sept 6.—Property own
ers in this city will pay 40 mills less
taxes on the dollar than they did last
year, the cltv council at its meeting
iast night fixing the rate for this year
at 1 18 This is the same rate in effect
three yean* ago In 1912 an increase of
40 mills was made necessary by reason
of the appropriation made by the city
to the State Normal College. The col
lege obligation having been met, the
rate is lowered this year.
G.S.&F ^SWITCHMAN SUFFERS
SECOND ACCIDENT IN MONTH
TIFTON, Sept. 6.—Just two weeks
after he had recovered from one
accident In which he was severely
crushed, John Young, a young white
man employed as switchman in the
O.. S. and F. yards at Tifton. had
his knee caught between the draw-
head of two cars last night and bad
ly crushed.
Government to Aid
Georgia Farmers in
Boll Weevil Fight
Expert Farm Demonstration With
Headquarters at A bany To
Be Employed.
ALBANY, Sept. 6.—An expert farm
' demonstrator for the counties of
, Dougherty, Baker. Mitchell and Ear-
! ly, with headquarters in Albany, and
who-will pay special attention to the
i farming under bo! weevil conditions,
I if. proposed by tne United Slates
I Government, and the proposition will
at once be placed before the people
i of the four counties for their appro-
j val and support.
The proposition was made by J. CT.
I Oliver, special agent for the United
i Stales Departmen' of Agriculture for
I the Southwest Division of Georgia,
1 who i> also connected with the Geor-
I gla Agri ultural College at Athens. It
is to the effect that the Government
| will establish the expert here if the
citizens of the counties named w 11
! raise $750 to pay part of his first
i \ ear’s salary and expenses. It i< also
i required that he be furnished with
! an automobile or motorcycle, so that
| he may get about over his territory
1 frequently and keep in touch with the
people. He also will make lectures on
i agriculture in the various schools of
the four counties, if it is so, desired
| by the school trustees.
Dairymen Object to
Discriminative Test
Valdosta Producers Insist Law
Should Apply to Milk Shippers
Into Their City.
VALDOSTA, Sept. 6.—Valdosta
dairymen object to paying the fees
required by the city ordinances for
l inspecting their cows for tuberculo
sis until the shippers of milk ami
[ cream into this city furnish certifi
cates snowing that the hitter’s cows
jare free of disease. A number of the
ice cream manufacturers here use
cream shipped from other points and
the local dairymen contend that it is
unfair to make them abide by the
j string nt regulations embodied in the
! city ordinances and not require the
j same of their foreign competitors.
Representatives of the dairymen
appeared b* fore the City Council at
Its meeting yesterday evening and
made protest. It was suggested by
them that October 1 be fixed as th<
date when the fie should be collect
ible, and that those who use shipped
cream he given until that time t<
ascertain whether such milk and
^ cream has, been froperlv inspected.
(Negroes Pray Hard
! When Meteor Shines
Flaming Heavenly Body With Enor
mous Head Illuminates the
Sky Around Cordele.
TO EE GREATEST
Duke Interests Are
Expected to Bid at
A..B.& A.R. R.Sale
If Successful a Line of Steamships
Would Be Run From Bruns
wick to Colon.
Splendid Crops Guarantee Fine
Agricultural Exhibit, Say Pro
moters—Florida Interested.
VALDOSTA. Sept. 6.—Exhibits for
the Georgia-Florida Fair to be hei 1
In this city from November 4 to 8
are now being secured and the pro
moters arc confident it will be one
of the best South Georgia has had in
a number of years.
The poultry exhibits will consist
of from 700 to 1,000 head of the finest
chickens, du.ks and turkevs ever
shown in the State. The live stock
exhibit will be one of the best eve’
Igatheted at a fair in South Georgia.
CORDELE. Sept. 0.—Consternation
reigned among the negr > population
of Cordele at the apeparance of th»
second meteor within the last few
days. Some of the superstitious
whites were also greatly afraid at the
sight on an Imme nse luminous body
sweeping across the sky in the south
ern horizon at an altitude apparently
not more than 1.000 feet.
The meteor was traveling from east
to west and was so large and bril
liant that the entire southern horizon
was lighted. Its head appeared larger
than an ordinary cotton basket and
its tail more than twenty feet long.
PUBLIC MARKET WINS
SUPPORT OF UNIONISTS
waycross. Sept. 6.—Indications
are that the mass meeting to be held
In Waycross September 10 to take
final action on the city market prop
osition will be one of the best attend
ed meetings ever held in Waycross.
Besides having the active interest of
the Farmers' Union the market ques
tion has the support of the trade
unionists of Waycross.
and that the agricultural exhibit \\ ill
be a most unusual one. Certain!'.'
finer crops have not often been made
in this section of the State. Agricul
tural displays will be made by a
number of South Georgia counties,
ns well as the border counties of
Florida. A first prize of $200 is of
fered for the best individual agiicul-
tural exhibit.
The forme r State Fair grounds in
this c'ly, wh ch were the scene of
two of the most successful fairs the
Georgia Sfa'e Fair Association ever
held, are being overhauled and the
buildings put in shape for the No
vember fair. A large force is now
at work putting a new roof on th *
main building and also new floors.
The stables anil stock pens will be
finished as quickly as possible, in or
der that hors* men may quarter their
horses here and put them In training
before the fair opens. The racing at
the fair will he one of the features.
Purses aggregating $1,000 will be pul
up by the fair association, and The
Indications are that manv of the fast
est horses in the State will be seen
on the track here.
Secretary J. M. Ashley is devoting
much time to the signing up of con
cessionaires and to the selection of
the free attractions. It is proposed
to bring many entirely new free fea
tures to the fair. Secretary Ashley
appearer. before the City Council and
urged the bodv to give the fair asso
ciation control of all tent shows and
outside exhibits in Valdosta during
the week of the fria. It is under
stood that one or more of the big
circuses are arranging to appear here
that week, but it is very probable
that the City Council v* ill put a pro
hibitive tax on shows of any kind
which might detract from the attrac
tions at the fair grounds.
(MISS FIELDS NAMED TO
FILL SCHOOL VACANCY
WAYCROSS, Sept. 6 Mira May
Fields, of this city, has been chosen
to fill the vacancy in the corps of
school teachers for the public schools
caused by the resignation of Miss
Loula Hunter, of Johnson City. Tenn.
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
BRUNSWICK, Sept. 6 —B. B. Gray,
of Pine Blomo, Ga., has filed a vol
untary petition in bankruptcy before
Judge A J. Crovntt, referee, show
ing liabilities of $118,000 and assets
consisting largely of stock in the
Gray Lumber Company, of which he
is president.
BRUNSWICK, Sept. 6.—A report
has reached this city to the effect
that the Carolina. Clinchfleld and
Ohio Railway and the Greenville,
Spartanburg and Anderson Railway,
controlled by the Dukes, will make
a bid for the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic when it is sold next
month.
The C . C. and Q. Railway extends
from Spartanburg, S. C., to Dante,
Va., a distance of 242 miles, and the
C.. S. and A. from Greenwood to
Greenville, 59 miles, leaving a stretch
of 20 miles between Greenville and
Spartanburg to be built in order to
connect the two lines.
The Dukes have already announced
that should the purchase of the A..
B. &A. be consummated, they will
organize and operate a line of steam
ers from Brunswick to Colon.
Thomasville Makes
5-Mile Speed Limit
Trains Must Go Slow in Corporate
Limits—Many Narrow
Escapes.
THOMASVILLE. Sept. 6. — The
Thomasville City Council adopted an
ordinance this week setting a speed
limit of five miles an hour fof all
trains entering the city
There are several railroad crossings
in the city which are danperous, es
pecially to automobilistc, and there
have been some narrow escapes by
the occupants of cars.
Owing to deep cuts or curves in
the road it is hard to sen the trains
as they come up and the railroad and
the authorities have been requested
| to put 1 warnings to give the signal
j when a train is approaching.
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
BREAKS RECORD.
TIFTON. Sept. 6.—The enrollment
at the fail term of Tifton Public
Schools, which opened Monday, has
j broken all records. The attendance
at the end of the week was over 430.
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.
There’s no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as the prescription othlne—double
strength—Is guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine—dou
ble strength—from Jacobs' Pharmacy
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun
to disappear, while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. It Is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed to
completely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back If it fails
to remove freckles.
Send for a Sample Bottle of
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
OPENS TERM AT TIFTON
TTFTON, Sept. 6.—The Second
Dist-ict Agricultural anil Mechanical
School at Tifton will formally open
for the fall term Wednesday, Septem
ber 10 Monday will he registration
day and Tuesday classification day.
Over 4ft applications have already
heeen received and prospects are good
for a full attendance.
“JACK THE RABBIT” FORCED
TO SAY ADIEU TO WAYCROSS
WAYCROSS. Sept. 6.—Failing to
break a well-known negro whisky
seller by gang sentences and fines,
Recorder Redding to-day imposed an
expulsion sentence on “Jack the Rab
bit.” bv which the negro will have to
leave Waycross for good or serve 90
days’ sentence on the gang for every
saie of whisky the city has proved
against him.
EXPOSURE TO
SUN DEMANDS
BUILDJING INSPECTOR
CONDEMNS STRUCTURE
WAYCROSS. Sept. 6.—A govern
ment structure costing originally
$40,000 was to-day condemned by
City Building Inspector L. R. Boggs.
It was operated for several years as
an experiment station for sugar cane
culture. Failing ..to secure neces«ar>
funds to operate the plant caused its
aha ruionmnnL
CUTICURA
50AP
And Cuticura Ointment. For heat rashes,
itchings, thafmgs, sunburn, bites, stings
and redness and roughness of the face and
hands, Cuticura Soap and Ointment arc
most effective. They promote and main
tain the beauty of the skin and scalp un
der most if not all conditions of exposure.
Cuticura H«»np and Ointment sold throughout th«
world Liberal sample of each mulled free, with
42 t> book Address '‘Cuticura." Dept .V. Iinntou.
mr \fen wtioabavn nail hampoo wltb Cuticura
wUl fiau il i<ut lot «kixj *od
Nlewbro’s Herpicide
We wiint everyone to become acquainted with a hair preparation
that not only promises to do certain things, but does them. We want
every person having trouble with their hair to become familiar with
the merits of Newbro's Herpicide, to experience its subtle but ex-
jiulsite odor and to see the beautifying effect which it has upon
tile hair.
There is a germ or microbe which lodges in the scalp and the
result is the scale-like accumulation we call dandruff. That dandruff
is due to a germ is no longer a theory, but a scientifically established
fact. The existence of this germ was proven by M. Sabouraud, an
eminent French scientist, who Inoculated a rabbit with human
dandruff, causing the rabbit to become denuded of hair in six weeks.
A similar demonstration with a guinea pig was later made by Drs.
Lesser and Iiishop in England. The fact that Newbro's Herpicide is
compounded in harmony with the germ theory of dandruff accounts
for its extraordinary success in the treatment of this ailment.
Thousands of users have found Herpicide most dependable for
the eradication of dandruff, to stop itching of the scalp and to pre
vent falling hair. It receives the highest endorsements. The re
sults attending its intelligent use are a revelation and stamp New
bro's Herpicide as wonderfully reliable.
Newbro’s Herpicide is always positive in its action. Every
promise made for it in the advertising, on the label or by the dealer
who sells it, is backed up by one hundred per cent of the most pleas
ing and satisfying efficiency.
To convince yourself of the wonderful hair-saving and beauti
fying qualities of this scalp prophylactic, send ten cents in postage
or silver, to cover cost of packing and mailing, to The Herpicide
Company, Dept. 72 B, Detroit, Michigan, for trial size bottle of
Herpicide, also a valuable booklet on the care of the hair.
If you prefer to give it a more thorough test than you /t>‘
could from a sample, you can buy a large size bottle from /*?/ !•'
your dealer, who will personally guarantee it. If the first /^
bottle used does not produce good results, he will
refund your money.
Herpicide is dispensed in all the better
Barber Shops and Beauty Parlors.
Jacobs ’ Pharmacy
SPECIAL AGENTS