Newspaper Page Text
TWO
OVERWHELMING WAS VOTE IN FAVOR OF THE
ADOPTION REPORT APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE
Citv Council Had Lonq Session
Last Niqht and Fire and
Police Departments Win Out
15 to 3
MAYOR HAYNE AND
MESSRS. BOYCE AND
VAUGHAN OPPOSED
Councilmen Sustain Sub-Com
mittee of Finance Committee
and Police Department Oets
$05,000 and Fire $75,000.
Over the i rotest ol Mayor Hay no
anil ('otinellm •• F 1.. Boyce anil
J Vaughan of 1 tie Third Ward, city
council nst uiglit adopted the riqairt
oi the appropriation* committee,
liit li embodied the ri port of the sub
committee of the finance committee,
h an overwhelming majority. To he
exact. Vi re acre fifteen vote* for
adoption and only three against. All
wf the nr nit.e» cf counsll except
j!uy.ir I lay no and Meaar*. Itoyre nnd
Vaughan ited tor the adoption of
the report with the exception of Conn
oilman Boyle, of the Second' Ward,
who wax anie nt.
Council wrangled for about an hour
on the question hui at 10:15 the vote
was finally taken, which waa very
conclualve
ll Is underatood that Mayor llayne
would have vetoed the matter had the
vote been at all close, hut It waa so
overwhelming that It could have been
easily carried over the mayor's veto
as there were more than two-thirds
in favor of it.
The reiKirt of the appropriations
committee provides for a total amount
to he a, proprlated ol 1*11.410 out ot
an estimated Income of 1*72.491, an I
thp difference between these amounts
w ill be saved and applied to the build
of the new city hospitals, or rather the
completion of the new city hospitals.
Police and Fire Department*.
As was expected, the hone of con
tention was the appropriation for the
police and fire department* Ma'or
Hay tic and Messrs. Boyce and Vaugh
an wanted an appropriation of I'm.
fOO for the police ami |7ti,ooo lor the
fire do art o' 1 i ■ 11 Co
members wanted an appropriation d
>05.000 for the police and s7s.'.mi lor
the’ flic d. p.irtmen
When C • report of the ap. roprln
turn cenni) ttee ♦)•»• , l?p‘ ! b ll l '
rV-ti Mr Itn rs pft ' r M»e Hecnri'l
\V H rd r "-d If* Gin fiHon. I'hcro
were «i ve I seconds to the motion,
fine from Mr Moore, of the Sixth
Ward w i dertcr* d that be believed
In . ui’.ln down but ndCC> the extent
v 1 leh ‘in i ; li' e:ite» of reducing ex
pen es believed in
Mr tic c moved that the appro
l ii .Con for the police department lie
y;p! umt nnd t •• fire deiUrtment at*
propria-ion s?n.nAo. Mr Boyce,
(leaking to Ills motion, asked about
i n appropriation of $2,000 Tor the
Civil Service Commission over and
S '.ue the proposed $95,000 for the
police and *75.000 for the fire depart
ment It was explained that $1,500
of this was for the salary of the »ec
rotary of the rlvll service board and
j. oil "for olflce expenses, Including
telephone, stationery snd other neces
sary equipment The mayor explain
ct that the commission wanted *2,500
that the subcommittee had cut Ihem
down to *2.000.
Mr Boyce said that one Item ot
expenditure for the police department
was *2.’!a per year for telephone* and
he brought out the tact that the gen
enral offices of th<> police depart
ment*. that is the chief, captain ami
lieutenants, have telephones In their
homes paid Tor by the city
This was explained because of the
fad ihHt Ihe officers are frequently
reeded .<t the barracks when olf duty
and they cun he communicated with.
Feeding Prisoners.
It was aso brought out hv Mr
Bon e that a total of *532 70 was out
lust year for feeding prisoners When
prisoners are locked up at tne bar
racks thee are fed from local restau
rant* until some disposition is made
of the case* or they are sent to the
countv Jail or to the stockade
Chairman I’ilcher of the police com
mittee, answered Mr. Boyce’s ques
lions on this line, saying that a great
lnauj prisoners are brought In Satnr
clay and have to stay until Monday
in the barracks before they are tried
before file recorder. Also there are
a great many prisoners charged with
state offenses who are locked up at
the barracks nnd who have to lie fed
while their cases are being investi
gated.
Mr. Boyce called attention to the
1 J* e 1 . fr« f ,n ‘ j G^ v k< , Ss
•; yjg> J
„ J "TtitRCS A REASON.” f
.^agMerf
Report of Appropriation Committee
As Adopted by City Council
The following Is the report of the appropriations committee adopted bj
city council last night: ,
The appropriation* committee begs leave to submit the following as
Its rrport of Income and appropriation* for the year 1914:
Income. Appropriation*
Cash on hand January 1, 1914 $ 21,941.31
Assessor*, hoard 0f.......... * 1,900.00
Hills payable 75,900.90
Bridge*, rivers and wharves.. 490.00 1,500.01
Business licenses 105.000.0 u
Canal 00,000.00 19.009.00
Cemeteries 3,000.00 11,000.00
Charities
Civil service commission
Contingent fund 7,000.00
Costs . 4.50.00
Corporation franchlsea 14,500.00
Curbing and aldewalka 10,000.00
Discount and In ter eat 1,000.00 4,000.ft0
Dog tax 1.700.< 10 00
Klectlon* xoo.oo
Fire department 500.00 75,000.00
Fire alarm and police telegraph 200.oi: 6.000.00
Health
Health sewera 5,000.00 5.000.00
Hospitals * „ *®>*®**2
Indemnity Insurance 2,000 on 2.000.00
Insurance dues •••• 10,000.0*
Interest on tmnds 131,000.00 1.1K,000.00
Litigation 3,000 00
Macada mixing 72,000.00 KO.OOOOO
Medical College 19,500.00
Military .'ssll'SJ
I'ensb.ns ...j 4,(00.00
Plumbing 1 4.100.00 9,000.00
I'oltro • 2.300.00 95,000.00
Printing 3,000.00
Public work 200.00 10,000 00
Heal estate 11,000 01. 1,000.00
Hecorder’a court 12,500.00 1,200.00
Scale* 200.00
Scavenger 14,000.0 J
Sinking fund 52.000.00 32,000.00
fttreet cleaning 9,000.00
Street llshtlng 41,600.00
Street sprinkling 2,500.00 2,500.00
Tax digest 175.000.00
Tax digest prior to 1914 1,500.00
Tree and park commission 10,000.0 ft
Waterwork 115,000.00 32,504.00
Total appropriations and current expenses $811,410.00
Sun lua *1,091.21
Grand totals $872,491.31 $872,491.31
Improvement. ..
Cemeterv Improvement $ 1,000.n0
I'Hiniliq; Center Street Bridge i 500.00
rip. house (sixth ward) 12,000.00
lolb, telegraph 10.000.00
I Ire alarm 2,000.0*)
WrlghtslMiro road sewer extension 10,000.00
mm dandling Fifteenth Street Bridge 10,000.0)
I tea I estate (house unu lot Fifteenth and Hicks streets) 1,575.00
Incinerators 6,000.00
Waterworks pipe extension 5,000.00
Total $55,075.00
fact that horseshoeing Tor the fire
slid police departments made a con
sideruhle Item and lie asked if the
city did no! employ a competent
hofsertuier. The reply was that the
City employed a man to shoe all of
the hol es and mules owned by the
city with the exception of those in
the fire and police departments
Another Item which Mr. Boyce call
ed attention to was the feeding of
policemen. This whs explained by
Mr Pilcher, who said that police on
extra duty, up iHte at nights, etc., had
to have food and the city paid lor It
The *'2.hOo which Is appropriated
for uniforms for the policemen is re
turned to the city by the policemen
who pay for their owu uniforms.
Burns' Detective* Paid $6,000.
It was brought out, also by Mr.
Boyce, that last year the police de
partment cost a little more than
*103,000, but that *6,000 of this was
paid to Burns' detectives for working
on the street ear murder cases.
Mr Boyce said that Macon, with
approximately as many people ami
about the same size territory to cover,
gets along with *BO,OOO appropriation
tor her police dei artment nnd he
couldn't see whv Augusta couldn’t
gel along with *90.000
Mr Pilcher warmly praised the
members of the civil service commis
sion lie said IhHt they have the In
terests of the city at heart thHt they
nro all taxpayers and are high toned
men. He said that he w>ted for a
resolution some time ago to decrease
the number oT men In the fire and
police departments because he
thought the commission wanted reduc
tions Mr Pilcher said that the two
departments were placed in the hands
of u civil sci vice commission to get
them out of ivolltlcs nnd he did not
think council should cripple the com
mission a! the outset
Mr. Raworth Made Appeal.
Mr Haworth, who was chairman of
the sub-committee which formulated
the expense reduction plan, made an
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
earnest appeal for the adoption of the
appropriations committee’s report,
lie said that he uml Ills committee
had looked Into the question thorough
ly nnd It was their honest conviction
that the police and fire departments
could not get on with less than
*9,1,1100 and *75,000, respectively,
without being crippled seriously. Mr.
Kawoith said that he challenged any
man to say that ho had the interests
of Augusta more at heart than lie
himself had them nt heart, and added
(hat he was elected without solicita
tion and without opposition and had
no axe to grind and no idea but to
serve the best IntervatH of the city.
He pleaded for the report to be adopt
ed, not on personal grounds, but be
cause ll will he for the best interests
of the city.
Mr. Boyce said that council was go
ing before the people to get bonda
voted and yet within the past tew
>eam the fire rates have been raised.
Mr. Allen called oil by Mr. Pilcher to
answer Mr. Boyce, eair tout there had
been no general raise In fire rates,
hut that the rates on dwelling houses
occupied by tenants had been Increas
ed some and also that the rates on
furniture had Increased some. He
Halil also that the large values, notably
cotton, lumber and other risks, had
been reduced. Mr. Allen said that he
had been connected with the tiro de
partment either hb an insurance agent
or city official or both for twenty-five
years and had made ft - study of it
It was at this point that Mr. Pil
cher aakeit Mr. Allen If he paid much
to the city in taxes. Mr Allen re
plied that he paid a considerable
amount.
Continuing, the Kentleman from the
second said that lie had recently been
In conference wtt:h the re-rate men
from the Southeastern Tariff Asso
ciation and that the entire city had
been re rated and a good rate given
to the Hill, because or the promise of
the city to build a fire station up
there. Mr. Allen said that Augustas
Hoarseness
Hava you got hoarsens** that
continues? Or do you get hoarse
once In a while, whenever you get
the slightest cold?
Hoarseness meuns a catarrhal
condition of the vocal cord*. Th#
vocal cords are way down In the
larynx nnd when affected by
hoarseness should cause serious
concern.
Feruna has been found to be an
excellent remedy for such rase*.
We have received testimonials
from responsible people who have
been relieved of hoarseness by
Feruna. Should you want to read
a lot of excellent testimonials on
all subjects write for the
“Ills of Life”
sent free by th* Peruna Co. Co
lumbus, Ohio.
Psruna can also be obtained In
tablet form. Ask your druggist,
or send to u* direct.
fire department Is classed by the In
surance people as Mrat-class as far
aa It goes, hut It does not have enougu
men to man the companies properly,
the department has to cover too much
territory and there la Inadequate water
supply In the southwestern part ot
the city.
Mr. Boyce sought to bring out i.iat
the decrease In rates In recent
years on some risks had been caused
ny the Installation of the sprinkler
system and not to any Improvement
In the fire department.
Mr Pilcher asked If every adminis
tration prior to the preaent. one had
not tried $« build up the fire depart
ment and Increase efficiency and Mr.
Allen said that It had. Mr Boyce
claimed that the fire rates were as
low several years ago. when Mr. Allen
was mayor and when there were only
slxty-two firemen as they are now.
Mr. Allen said that the basic rate was
fixed by the construction of buildings
an dthe water supply. He said that
the Insurance on dwellings In many
parts of Augusta waa cheaper than in
Atlanta.
Mr Kent, of the fourth, said that he
voted for the resolution passed some
time ago for the fire department and
police department to be cut eight to
twelve men respectively, because he
thought it was only a suggstion to the
civil service commission. He said
that he would vote to sustain the ap
propriations committee’s report, as he
believed that when the question ot
cutting down expenses was consider
ed that the start should be made with
officials higher up who get good pay.
Start with the mayor and go on down
the line, was his Idea, and let the fire
nnd police departments alone, that is
If these two departments cannot be
made better. , „ „ ,
Mr Martin, of the sixth, said that
after Investigating the matter 'he had
decided that the $95,000 and $75,000
appropriations were for the best and
he would so vote Mr. Martin had
been In Tavor of the $90,000 and $70,-
000 Then came the vote, whir'll re
sulted In the adoption of the report
by fifteen to three.
At The Grand
‘‘ZIEGFELD FOLLIES."
The latest series of the "/iegTeld
Follies" Is to be exhlbttefl at the
(Iraml Monday, March 30th. As this
is the first presentation here of the
famous /.iegtcld Show the demand tor
seats will be unusual. The cast oi
the immense organization comprises
tiie names of one hundred and fitt.t'
entertainers, the most important of
whom are .lose Collins Frank Tinner
U>on Krrel, Nat Willis, hlizabeth
Hriee Stella Chatelaine, Ethel Amor
ita Kelley, Anna Pennington, William
l.e Brun, Murray Queen. J. Bernard
Ovllyn, Harry Gribbon. Peter Swift,
Max Schock, marles PuriTT. Florence
< iardner, Lottie Vernon, Bessie Cross,
Bose Wertz. May Hennessy, Dorothy
Ilodfrey Val Dayne, Dorothy Newell,
Aimee' Grant, Addison Young, Beta
Spear, Lillian Tashman, Charles
Mitchell, Fawn Conway, Charles
Scribner Flo Mart, Arthur Koso and
Eleanor Dell In addition to tna
principals mentioned above will be a
largo and talented beauty chorus,
"THE ROSE MAID” STORY AND
CAST.
With every minute of Its two acts
said to lie as refreshing and colorful
as a full blown rose, “The Bose Maid
operetta, boasting a more elaborate
production than any of the Viennese
musical offerings ot recent vogue, ib
announced for perfvirmances at the
Crand Saturday, matinee and even
ing. Since its first performance In
New York last year when it ran into
its second season, this tuneful work
with its pretty romance of the gay
Duke of Bnrchester and a little rose
girl has proved fairly irresistible to
music-loving theatergoers.
Instead of the old fashioned open
ing chorus, "The Bose Maid” begins
with a rout! ing dance In the Duke s
ball-room. The gaiety girls bring
down the house with their riotous
fun to music throbbing with seductive
and sensuous motives. Every scene
is plaved to haunting measures that
M»t tiie audience humming "The
Rose Waltz," the "Mandarin Duet,
the "Night of (Badness" gong and the
"Moon Song" are sale to be especial
ly charming. Whether It be a comedy
episode or a situation In the gay life
of the hero and his fond little Daphne,
there is a fitting melody to please the
ear and start each susceptible toe
a-ttpping. *■
While the piece abounds In laugh
able buffoonery furnished by no less
than five comedians, this may be
taken hs a concession to popular
taste and never detracts from the
operatic merit of the score. "The
Rose Maid” is enduring neenuse It
lias been provided with the elements
of success along legitimate lines, be
cause of Its fascinating story told in
notion and song, and because It has
so many attractive numbers that will
be whistling favorites for months to
come.
THE HEPHZIBAH FARMERS
AGRICULTURAL CLUB
The progressive farmers of tho
Hephztbah district have organised an
agricultural club with a membership
roll of 4S.
The following are the officers of the
club.
R. H. Rurkbalter, president.
F. P. Reynolds, vice president.
O. K. Rroarder, secretary.
,t A. Carswell, treasurer.
Directors: T. S. McLerder, C. C.
Henderson. M. H. t’sher, Oscar Farm
er P. Timm
They have let the contract for a
club house, which is to be completed
in sixty days, at a cost of $1,075.
It will be located at the west end
of the town, on the Louisville road
ad on land given by the President. Mr.
R. H. Rnrkhaller.
A large number of progressive farm*
ers from Carolina ha\ e moved Into that
vicinity on account of the productive
ness of th* soli together with Its prox
imity to a good market. Hephslbsh
also offers exceptional school and
church facilities and Is high and heal
thy.
CHAPTER 38 IN GENESIS
TOO WARM FOR MAILS
"The thirty-eighth chapter of Gene-
Nta has no business In the Bible and
would never get through the mails If
thn United States authorities read It.”
That was the statement of M W.
Connelly, of the Memphis News-Bclm
itar, to the member* of the Southern
Newspaper Fubllshers’ association at
the Hotel Ansley Tuesday morning.
Mr. Connelly had been speaking on
the problems of newspaper* In espec
ial reference to what goes Into their
columns, and cited the chapter In the
Hilda to show that the good should
ever predominate over the evil In a
newspaper.
"That chapter and others should
never be allowed to go through the
mails,’’ he said. “Yet look how the
Bible has endured for centuries. There
Is so much good In It that the good
triumphs over the evil. That Is the
way every newspaper should he.
Sometime* we cannot keep obnoxious
stuff out of our papers, but we can al
ways see that the good Is paramount
to the bad. Do your best. That is
worse than the worst of somebody
else.”—Atlanta Journal.
OUR HISTORY AS IT NEVER WAS
“We have taken Yorktown,” said
Washington, "entirely with American
soldier*. Therefore let us turn It over
to Great Britain lest somebody charge
us with violating our treaty obliga
tions.”
“I have written this declaration of
Independence, gentlemen," said Thomas
Jefferson “but Inasmuch as I am sure
there will be objection to tt on the
part of the British government, I sug
gest that we turn It over to King
George to place In the British Museum
as an evldenec of what might have
happened had we not been so discreet.”
“I have captured the Serapis,” said
John Paul Jones, ‘‘but that is no rea
son why she should not be restored
to the British navy. If we were selfish
enough to use her for our own pur
poses we could be Justly accused of
trying to take advantage of the British
nation, and inasmuch as this would set
a precedent for the conduct of the
1 Panama Canal, It cannot be done.”
Somehow what the ex-boss said
about the present boss reminds us of
what a certain ex-president said about
a present president along in the au
tumn of 1912.
THE OHAPPELLE ARRIVES
FROM SAVANNAH TODAY
The Chappetle will dock at the city
wharf today with a cargo of freight
from Savannah. This Is a new boat
plying the Savannah between Augusta
and the sea and Is making regular
trips. The return trip to Savannah
will be made Friday.
TELEPHONE ACHIEVEMENTS '
,)lJ;
TELEPHONE SERVICE OF TO-DAY THE CREATION OF THE BELL CO.
In no line of human endeavor has the In
ventive brain of the scientist contributed
more to the world's progress than by the
creation of the art ot telephony, of which
the Bell system is the embodiment.
When the telephone was born, nothing an
alogous to telephone service as we now
know it existed. There was no tradition to
guide, no experience to follow.
The system, the apparatus, the methods—
an entire new art had to be created. The
are of electrical engineering did not exist.
The Bell pioneers, recognizing that
success depended upon the highest engi
neering and technical skill at once organ
ized an experimental and research depart
ment which is now directed by a staff of
over o up engineers and scientists, In eluding
former professors, post-graduate students,
scientific Investigators—the graduates of
over 70 universities.
From its foundation the company has
continuously developed the art. New Im
provements in telephones, switchboards
lines, cables, have followed one another
with remarkable rapidity.
While each successive type of apparatus
to the superficial observer suggested sfnil
larlty, each step In the evolution marked a
decided improvement These changes, this
evolution, has no* only been continuous, hut
Is continuing. Substantially all oT the
plant now In use. Including telephones,
switchboards, cables and wires, has been
constructed, renewed or re-constructed in
the past 10 years.
Particularly In switchboards have the
changes been so radical that Installations
costing In the ngggregate millions have fre
quently been discarded after only a few
years of use.
Since 1877 there have been introduced 53
types and styles of receivers and 73 tvpes
and styles of transmitters. Of tho 12.000,000
telephone receivers and transmitters own
ed by the Bell Company January 1, 1914,
none were in use prior to 1902, while tne
average age Is less than five years
Within 10 years we have expended for
construction and reconstruction an amount
more than equal to the present book value
of our entire plant.
lxmg-dtstance and underground transmis
sion was the most formidable scientific
problem confronting the telephone experts.
The retarding effect of the earth on the
telephone current often Imralred conversa
tion through one mile underground as much
tus through 100 miles overhead Overhead
conversation had Its distinct limitations.
No possible Improvement In the telephone
transmitter could of itself solve these diffi
culties.
The solution was only found in the cumu
lative effect of improvements, great and
small, in telephone, transmitter, line cable,
switchboard, and every other piece of appa
ratus or plant required in the transmis
sion of speech.
While . te limit of commercial overhead
|
LETTERS.
Mr. Thomas Sharkey writes: I am
at a loss to understand the atrlbillous
attitude of the Individuals who Insinu
ate that the refreshment emporium 1
conduct Is on a moral plane with
“Hagar Revelly.” It has been my con
tinuous endeavor to conduct such a re
sort that were Anthony Comstock .to
honor me with an official call his ac
tivities would be In a state of innocu
ous desuetude. How any one famllhV
with my long career could suspect me
of being an accessory to any form of
turpitude is utterly beyond my compre
hension. Frequenters of the Boston
Public Library who are sojourning In
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL LUSTROUS.
FLUFFY HAIR—2S CENT DANDERINE
Removes every particle of
danruff, stops falling hair
and is a delightful
dressing.
To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is mere
ly a matter of using a little Dan
derine.
It is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just
get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton’3
Dandertne now —all drug Stores rec
ommend it —apply a little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance of abundance; fresh
ness, fluffiness and an Incomparable
talking had increased from strictly local to
over 1,000 miles as early as 1893. it was not
until 1905 that conversation could be had
over long-distance circuits of which as much
as 20 miles was in underground cables. By
1906 underground talking distance had in
creased to 90 miles. By 1912 It was pos
sible to talk underground from New York to
Washington.
It was then that the construction of un
derground conduits irom Boston to Wash
ington was determined upon,—not that it
was expected to go a thorough underground
talk between tnose places, but in case of
storm or blizzard, to utilize immediate sec
tions in connection with the overhead.
Our persistent study and incessant expe
rimentation have produced results more re
markable still.
We have perfected cables, apparatus and
methods that have overcome obstacles here
tofore regarded as Insuperable both to
long-distance overhead and underground
conversation.
Underground conversation is now possible
between Bostvin ann Washington, four
times the length of the longest European
underground line. Tnis enabled the Bell
System in the recent great storm, so de
structive on land and sea, to niantain com
munication Tor the public between all the
principal points on the Atlantic seaboard.
Telephone communication is established
between New York and Denver, is poten
tentially possible between all points in the
United States, and by 1915 will be an ac
complished fact between New York and
ban Francisco.
In our use of methods or apparatus, we
are committed to no one system. We own,
control or have the right to use inventions
necessary to operate any system recognized
or accepted as the most efficient. The Bell
."stem must always recognize, and in its
selection must always be governed by the
necessities of a national service with its
complex requirements, which Is Infinitely
more exacting than local or limited service.
These achievements represent vast expen
ditures of money and Immense concentra
tion of effort wntch nave been justified by
results of immeasurable benefit to the pub
lic. No local company unaided could near
the financial or scientific burden of this
worn. Such results are possible only
through a centralized general staff, avoiding
wasteful duplication of effort, working out
problems common to all, for the benefit of
all.
The pioneers of the Bell System recog
nized that telephone service as they saw It,
was in the broadest sense a public utility:
that upon them rested a public obligation to
give the best possible service at the most
reasonable rates consistent with risk, ln
vestment and tne continued Improvement
and maintenance of Its property.
Without this expenditure of millions and
concentration of effort, the telephone art as
It exists could not have been developed.
What we have done in working out these
great problems in the past should be ac
cepted as a guarantee of what we will do
in the future.
THEO. N. \ AIL, President
THURSDAY, MARCH 19.
You Need New
Spring Clothes
You mnv roly upon our
styles and quality.
Permit us to show you
our most attractive line of
All Things For Men.
mccreary
“Home of Good Clothes.”
New York asrure me that my estab
lishment surpasses that institution In
elegance, refinement and genteel quiet.
Please assure the public that my ar
rest Is one of those unhappy errors
which are due to Inadequate apprehen
sion of the eternal verities.
Mi. Gyp the Blood writes: Them
gangs won’t never be no good till they
gets rid of them bum shots who always
hits de wrong gugs. Dopey Benney
has put de whole organlzzutlon on de
blink. There’s too many criminals ir
the gun business now, an’ till we £ei
rid of ’em we can’t expect there’ll be
anything doin’ In the way of general
prosperity for the business.
gloss and lustrs and try as you will
you cannot find a trace of dandruff or
falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks’ use,
when you will see new hair—fine and
downy at first—yes—but really new
hair—sprouting out all over your zscalp
—Danderine Is, wo believe, tfie only
sure hair grower; destroyer of dan
druff and cur* for Itchy scalp and It
never falls to stop falling hair at
once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really Is, moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair—taking one
small strand at a time. Your hair
will be soft, glossy and beautiful in
just a few moments —a delightful sur
prise awaits everyone who tries this