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THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER FOUNDED AUGUST 1, 1*60. 140 West Whitner Street. ANDERSON, S. C. W. W. SMOAK. Editor aad Huh. Mgr. E. ADAMS.Munuglng Editor L. M. GLENN.City Editor PHELPS 8AS8EEN.Advertising Manugor T. B. GODFREY.Circulation Manager. Entcrdc according to Act of Congress as Second CIbhh Mail Matter at the Postoftlce at Anderson, S. C._ TELEPHONES Edltoi ul and Business OlIUu.321 Job Printing... .._..?tt3-L SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ADVA Mi:. Daily. Sein 1-Weekly. One Year.$5.00 One year.$1.50 Six Months.2.50 Eight Months. .. 1.00 Three Months. .. 1.23 Four Months.DO The intelligencer is delivered by carriers in the city. If you fail to get your paper regularly please notify us. Opposite your name on the label of your paper is printed date to which our paper Is paid. Ali checks and drnfts should be drawn to The Anderson Intelligencer. eoooooooooooooooooooooeooooo o o o OCR DAILY POEM. o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ? u o o ? o o o ? ? o o o Friends of Long Ago. 1 sat ouc night beneath the uiazda's glow And penned a verse on "Friends of Long Ago." "Ah! Tell me where you are tonight," I wrote With tear dimmed eyes and < hoklng, tightened throat. My verses finished, sped they r,i their wny And they were published, JUBt the other day. At yestcrmorn the mailman's double ring Awakened me from dreams of balmy spring. My letter box was starred and flowing o'er. ? dozen missives lay upon the iioor, A nameless joy, a wild, ecstatic thrill Swept O'er roe as I realized that BUI And May. Clyde, Jack, Ned, Roy and Ruth aud Joe And all the other friends of long ago Had, each and overy one) Bat down to write And tell their old cbum where they, were that night. The Rov'rend -H.askln's boy. long-legged Joe, Gives tango lessons now. at ten per throw. Dear little May, the shrinking, viole: Became a wfndow-BmasbIng suffragette; While ragged Ned, who oft had naught to cat, Has Just cleaned up-a million bucks In wheat. Old Jake, who blacked my eye with line effect, Now touches me by telegraph,?collect. And Clyde, who -wore long earls till he'was eight, Has just knocked out the champ, Young Kid Mc Phate. And Roy, the smartest boy In town by far. Now gathers nlckleson a Broadway car. Poor Bill. 1 feared that'he'd go wrong sumo day? He's In tho senate now,?perhaps to stay. While Ruth, my . sweetheart once,?excuse , those grins Sends photos of her kids?and six arc twins! ?E. F. MTNTYRE Let us have good roads. Headline.?Ilobson is Curions. Plus "Ity." -o That ship bill is having anything etsu but smooth sailing. The price of a loaf will soon be six cents. Thcu we Bhsll lost Icbs. . -o?? . What is a million dollar bond issue anyway to a rich county llko Anderson. . Newspapers of Franco Bitter.?Headline. How are they aB to color, yellow? Germany's foreign secretary Is named Jagow, but they say he's never been on a Jag. If the bakers can raise the price of their product ) why can't cotton farmers do likewise? That now board of directors of the chamber of commerce has made a good start, to say the least, r-o On accouut of the war the price or beer Is going Up. Bot there won't be*auy less of It going down. - Russians Farced to Give Ground.?Headline. Looking at the map, we should think they have It to spare. There Is almost a fumlue on In the seed bean I market and wo Imagine the Boston folk are panic j stricken. Justice Is -Accused of Breach of Trust.?Head-1 line. No, It wasn't the blind goddess but ? man by that name. . If President Wilson would end that filibuster In congress he might try Introducing a smallpox vic tim in their midst ; :: The more wo see of some people's transactions | ffi the more we'ro convicnccd that an honest man is the noblest work of God. - V Arkansas legislature, upon discovering a case of . email pox In their midst: "We'll re-convene In a ; tdlnute but we. got to adjourr now." . ?.i-o The battleship hat has msde Its debut, and now ft now color celled ' battleship gray." Just any old thing to make husbands blue. [ When they sent IJ*by ttsyro overalls and boxing glove's, they muBt .have forgotten which prominent : ?merlcau has the honor of belna his grandfather. ALREADY UOAHTIMi OVEH ANDERSON. Th? delegation from this rotinty, und the citizens of Anderson und of ihn r.ounty u( large, would du well in considering th?' mutter uf ImikIh for road work lu Ulf* county, the eifert tliat ils failure of passage would have on ilie county at large, und the distinct udvunlvge it would Rive Greenville County over Anderson. Greenville County Is not at all slow to recognize this, und I? already commenting hi the powerful leverage Ihla would give business interests of Greenville i'ouuty. Thin sentiment is voiced in Hie following editorial appearing in yes terday's Greenville News: The paved highways which Greenville county will have within two years, will make thin the undisputed lender among the coun ties of the I'iediiiont section. Where good roads uro, liiere will he good school alien dunce. more sociability, more prosperity. People from other sect Ions uf the country who are in search of a home, will look for that coinnilinlly which has good highways. People who live In such a community will have little cause to wish to live elsewhere. Greenville County lias the national advan tage. We shall have the other kind of advan tages before long. The average man of this county would he surprised to know what extensive comment the action of the delegation has caused throughout the Stale. .Men in all communi ties lulk nf the good roads move, und so far us this paper has heard. I here Is little but commendation for the good roads propagan da. Greenville city will become a hub of trade when the roads are built. Greenville County, and other counties of this section, will have a readier market for their wares. The prosperity -rill reach all classes. The million dollars which will be invested will bring in annual dvidends which far more than justify the expenditure. We apprehend that the grrat stumbling block In the way of our delegation's acting on this matter. ?is not submitting It to a vote of the people. This Is rather a strong departure from accepted cus toms, and is likely to subject the Greenville dele gation to severe censure, and would ulso subject the Anderson delegation to equally severe criti cism. Desperate diseases demand desperate reme dies. The roads in Anderson County need to be made durable and hinting. To defer this action, and probably to lose it, will mean that there shall be delays and continued losses. It is, therefore, If ever such be the case, proper that imm?diate action be taken. As the (ireenvllle News agaiu says: Should the bund issue have been left to a vote of the people? It would haVe been de feated. In alt probability, if it had been left to the voters. And having once been re ferred to the public, It would have been more or less binding upon subsequent- delegations to'tako similar action. In thai meantime, Greenville County would have continued to flounder in the mud for some five or ten years to come; wasting money each year for temporary road work. v To. have played the gume of politics In Its accepted form, the delegation should have ordered a reference vote on the bund issue. Out the delegation has rise u above playing th? game, cud has acted with Initiative. The votera are supposed to elect men who have sbnse enough to know what to do. These men are not to be tied hand and foot, and robbed of all Initiative. This road matter was au emergency question. The county Is vastly damaged by the condition of the roads. Tho satuo condition might recur again next winter. All know that something should hove been d'jne. Yet had the bond issue been loft to a vote, we should probably have quailed before It. But now that the delegation bas taken the step, this paper believes the majority of people arc glad of the action. The roads are essential. We all know that. So why delay? The delegation's action vyas "norvy," but the men who represent this coun ty were acting In accordance wlth: the hest principles of community development. There was no chance to go wrong along thl.i line. ?. Good roods huve never failed to bring pros-, porlty, never failed to augment the value of property, to nave time, stock and vehicles. It is ? truism to say that good roads are val uable. Everybody knows that. Tho delega . tlon knew it. and so knew it was acting in accordance with accepted and proved truths of what Is best for a community when the million dollar highway system was decided upon. Circumstances must often govern the ac tion of a delegation. Circumstances must determine whether or not an election should be held to fill some oftico, or to decide upon a bond Issue. A delegation which Is guided by circumstances will commit actions which are sometimes a tillie inconsistent upon tho surfaie, but so long as our representatives work vlth the right end in view, and achieve that end, most of us are reasonably well sat isfied. In this road question, the end will Justify tho means, and it Is the end. after all. that we are most Interested In. Had an elec tion been ordered, not halt the people would have understood the. question. They would have had nightmares about increased taxa tion and poverty. The delegation understood tho question; knew that taxation would not be appreciably Increased, and that immense benefit would accrue. Knowing this, tho dele gation had the nerve and wisdom to act. ONE WHO "NEVER DOUBTER CL0FD8 WOULD it REAM.'" Wo know a man in Spartanburg who has never squealed, yet, as to hard times. He went right along through with a smile on his face and hope In his talk.?Spartanburg Herald, INCONGRUOUS. There in nothing. In South Carolina's proposed new liquor law providing for a change of name for tho Wlnesap appio before it is shipped into the State??Spartanburg Herald. ' ' -v V ' v.'-.tfv.'.Vi-': ?<" ' f ECONOMY AND FERTILIZER HAY. An lui portant meeting *.v ill be ncltl at the court houses of all the counties Saturday, pursuant to a tall made by Governor Manning,in a proclamation .setting aside lliisuna "Fertilizer and Economy Day." on this occasion the people will assemble and rea son together as to how they may safely and wisely use commercial fertilizers this year, and as to how they may he able to economize and add. t-j their store means. These meetings are to hr held in con junction with the work of the county farm demon stration agents, and these officials will be present and distribute literature on the subjects to be dls cuuscd. i'rof. J. N. Harper of (Jlemson College has pre pared a very helpful bulletin on the subject "'Use of Fertilizers Under Present Conditions;" and Rev. w. II. Mills and Prof. W. H. Barton of Clcuison College have written a treatise on "Economy in South Carolina." These gentlemen are earnest students on conditions In this State, under present environment, and what they-say will be read with Interest. Uoth these subjects are of vital interest to the people of the Slate Just now. ami there should be a general attendance upon these meet ings and prncticul and helpful plans should be worked out as to the conditions confronting the people of the country. No question is cuuslng more anxious thought Just now among the farmers of the State, and of the South, than that of using fertilizers for the present crop year. Many debts contracted last year for fertilizers have not buen paid, and even If the tanner could get credit for an additional supply. It is a question whether or not 't would be wise for him to incur the additional expense. Dut this is a debtable question, uud the best thought, of the peo ple should be given to the correct solution of It. These bulletins will be most helpful. LAZY FARMERS, DON'T HEAD THIS. The United States Department of Agriculture, the stale boards und tho experts all over tho country are urging the farmers of America to cultivate every available acre during the coming year. The war in Europe asaures the sale of almost every thing that can be raised. Every article that is ex ported to feed the soldiers and the citizens and the stock of Europe meant JiKit that much less for home consumption, therefore, even with big crops jf everything, the prices will be high. If It is not a good crop year the farmer will at least raise enough for home use and will not have to pay the high prices that will prevail. Utilize- every avail able acre for grain, grasses and Vegetables. In many sections farmers are urged to try a double j acreage of potatoes. It should not. be necessary, , under proper conditions, to import potatoes Into any agricultural county. Put the hens and the turkeys to work and give them a square deal. Raise pigs, cattle and horses In as 1 'rge numbers its'the accommodations of tho farm will Justify and any losses that any farmer, planter or rancher may have sustained last year will ho more than made good. Tho war in Europe may last for months or years, but while it continues there will}bo an activa, demand for everything " wo produce, should the war end this week the nations ongaged will need all our surplus products for a year at least. Take our advice, for once, and do not permit good, tillable land to lie idle in 1915. IF YOU WANT TO BE LOVED. Don't contradict people, even if you'ro sure you arc right. Don't be inquisitive about the affairs of even your most intimate friond. Don't underrute anything because you don't possess it. Don't believe thut everybody else is happier than you. Don't conclude that you never had any oppor tunities in life. . Don't believe all the evils you hear. Don't repeat gossip, oven If it docs interest a crowd. Don't jeer at anybody's religious b?lier. Learn to hide your a cher and pains under, a pleasant smile.- Few care whether -you have an earache, headache or rheumatism. Learn to attend to your own business?a very important point. -, . Do not try to be anything elso but a-geatloman or a gentlewoman; and that means one who hns consideration for the whole world, and whose life Is governed by the.Golden Rule: "Do unto others as you would bo done by."?Christian World. V HE BOARD OF REGENTS. A hospital under the administration of a superin tendent to tho governor scarcely requires a .board of regents. A board of regents that may be ap pointed during the term of a governor Is pretty sure to be subservient to that governor's whim. In South Carolina the term of governor. Is by law two years; by custom it 1b four years?or so bas been in latter times. { The tendency In this Democratic-State is to re strict the powers of the' executive. Wo .hope the tendency will persist. That the .State hospital can be more efficiently controlled by. a board of regents than by the governor scarcely requires "argument for Its support. A board of regents composed of .'members ap pointed, one at a time, at intervals of two years, Is pretty sur.e to. remain permanently free from < executive domination. With such a board to.elect a superintendent who will be responsible to it, the concentration of authority Indispensable to ef ficient administration of the State hospital-may be hoped for.?The State. NOT DIFFICULT TO DO. With tbe roads lu their prosont condition, "Stick to tho farm" strikes us as snperduouh advice.? Greenville Piedmont "BUSINESS AS USUAL.* V The Fountain Inn Tribune didn't suspend after all but came out as usual this week. Whereas we are,very glad Indeed, because the suspension of a LONGEST SESSION IN HISTORY OF THE SENATE (continued prom tage one.) tcrned ships of belligerents he pro hibited. if the Democrats united oh such a proposal it would drive away from the hill progressive 1 te publican s who fa vor government ownership but there is hope that it might stop the tlllbus ler. Some Republican leaders, ap proached by Insurgent Democrats to day, admitted thai the proposal would remove the most objectionable fea tures of the bill. Senator Fletcher, in charge of the bill lor the administration, admitted tonight tho administration forces ap peared to he defeated in their effort to recommit the bill with instructions. He said Senator Gore's motion to dis charge the commerce committee from his substitute hill would be in order tomorrow. The opposition, however, insisted that such a inoilon would be defeated. In this case the fate offhu bill must hinge either on a Demo cratic reconciliation or procedure in the house. While Democratic senators are de liberating on the next move, house Democrats may take up the light. Af ter President Wilson's conferences to day with house members it, was said this plan was agreed on. The Weeks bill, already passed in the senate, to he taken up in the hminu as soon as the stiudry civil bill is dis posed of. everything after the enact ing clause to be stricke out and the Core substitute ship purchase hill added, and the resulting measure 10 be passed as quickly as possible by the ho* under u special rule. This bill, to oe then taken up in the senate and kept before the body until the end of the session If necessary. In case of no action before the end of the session an extra se?slon is to be called on March 5. This program was objected to by Representative Flood and some other house leaders, who declared that since on extra session apparently was inevitable the shipping bill should no laid aside temporarily, the appropria tion bills passed by both houses ahd an extra session held to pass the ship ping bill. The house leaders were far from enthusiastic over the prospect of. an extra session and Representative Kitchin, majority leader or the next house, after seeing the president, said he believed sentiment in the house was generally against it. The confident belief that the filibus ter aguinst tho bill could be contin ued until March 4 and that it would bo impossible to pass the measure ^lie-" fore the expiration of this congress was given by Scnutor Norris as his reason tor vot'eg to break the u?iint grind. tf* I "1 aih not dndlng fault with eeno .tor8," he said, "for doing what under tho rules they have a perfect right to do. Dut these filibusters are increas ing. It is unfortunate that we can not decide any. great*issue .without. SB test of physical strength; It ts *a rclitrof barbarism. Doth sides of this senate have conducted filibusters ana If the situation were to change tonight the Democratic side would begin a filibus ter on thlp-very. measure." '^'Senator.-Norrts read his proposed amendment to the senate rules which would limit debute, * \t_-. "We stay, here night after night." he said, "and are dragged out of our beds to answer a roll call when there are three or four senators In -the chamber. It is ludicrous, it is fool ish, except that the consequences are sometimes serious and the practice Is engaged In by serious men. This flood of talk has no object but to kill time and kill the members. I don't know what day of the month it is, or what day of tho week it Is. But I know it is February and it .will soon be March fourths You know and I know that God knows that with about one-half of tho members oft the senate determined to continue this filibuster, they eon absolutely prevent ? vote cu this bill until after March 4." Senator Norris said that wJWleJie favored the ship purchase bill, he could not see why all of the. time from now until March 4 should be wasted in a useless effort to bring the. meas ure to "a vote. "1 understand that It has. been an nounced from the White. House,;;.con tinued Sengtor Norris. 'uhat if. thjs bill Is. not pas seil there will be a" spe cial session of congress soon after March 4. I assume that this' is Drue. If this filibuster continued until Mrach 4. we would have to have sn extra session any way to pass th? ap propriation bill. So there Is nothing to be gatned by continuing this fight and. nothing to be lost. "When the special session comes, us it must. I will support this ship pur chase bill heartily." TO PURCHASE HOME OP THOMAS JEFFERSON WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.?A resolu tion authorising a commission- to purchase irdntlcollo: the historic Vir ginia homo of Thomas Jefferson, and ' to preservp it sb a memorial was in troduced, today by Representative Henry, of Texaq. The president"; sec retary of state, two senators and' two 1 representatives would compose' the commission which"'would be authoriz ed to pay 1500,000 for the property. Cornerstone it Lincoln MemOrtaL WASHINGTON, Yeb. 3.?Laying of the cornerstone' of the Lincoln' 'tae morial here wll| take place Friday, the 106th anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, without any for mal ceremonies. It will mark com pletion of the heavy foundations which have- been under construt?lon a year in Potomac Park. Completion of the memorial will require three | years more. Wilmington Bakers Not Included. WILMINOTON. N. C Feh, 9.?The report from Spartanburg, that Wil mington bikers have advanced the price of bread is denied by local bak ers, .though they admit thaLthoy^inSy% 'to make an advance^U* Big Meeting Farmers To Be Held Saturday DOBBINS BUYS LIVERY BUSINESS DAVIS BROS. Will Add to Number Horses and Equipment and Conduct Fine Place. ECONOMY AND. FERTILIZER DAY WILL BE OBSERVED ... HERE' ' t PUBLIC INVITED Tuesday morning a deal was com pleted between Mr. John M. Davis, of Davis Bros., owners of a sale, livory and feed stable business, and Mr. J. E. Dobbins, owner of a large drayage business, whereby the latter purchas ed the livery business of Davis Bros. Mr. Dobbins stated yesterday to an Intelligencer reporter that he will take the top floor of the large stable of Davis Bros, and a part of the low er floor, and will conduct a livery business second to none in the State. Ho purchased from Davis Bros. 10 horses, 20 buggies. 10 carriages, '2U sets of single harness and 10 sets of double harness. Mr. Dobbins will pur chase other horses and additional equipment and will conduct one of the most .up .to date livery businesses in the State. 4** Mr. Dobbins ha? boen in business for himself in the city of Anderson for lu years. He conducts a general drayage business, having biplace of business In the Barton stable at the corner of Peoples and West church streets. Addresses Will Be Made by Two Clcmson College Men. Other Talks. E IN THE SEED S NOT ENOUGH IN SIGHT TO SUPPLY LOCAL DEMAND. FOR THEM . WAR THE CAUSE "Economy and Fertilizer Day" is to lie observed In Anderson next Satur day, and every farmer, business man. woman and child interested in either the subject of economy or fertilizer Is urged to be at the county court house at II o'clock at which time n meeting will be called for the purpose of dis cussing these matters. W. D. Garri son, farm demonstrator for, Anderson County. Is leading th? movement. At this meeting an address on the subject of economy-will b6 made by W. H. Mills, of Clcmson College. Fol lowing this talk, one1 on the subject of fertilizers will be made by T. B. Keitt, of the sume institution. While these are the only speakers on the program for that day, iUs>not Improb able that there will be a few carefully chosen speakers from the county and city. It is also quite probable that Mr". Garrison will have something of interest to say to the farmers and business men present. Mr. Garrison proposes to bave a heart-to-heart meeting, and the Tann ers especially are urged to attend ami make inquiries. This will be the first meeting of the kind ever held in I he county and there is much interest hi the outcome. ' Meetings of this nature will be held in practically all co?nfies of the State next Saturday at the suggestion of Prof. W. W. Long. Stute agent of the farme-t cooperative demonstra tion work, slta headquarters at Clcm son College. Germany Has Forbidden Export Ii S ati?n of Seeds?Time For Planting Here. t>J IF BILIOUS, SjJCK OR CONSTIPATED TAKE CASCA)RETS No Headache, bad , cold, sour stomach' or costive bowels by mbfning. ; ,Thab ,there is famine in tli?k seed ?bcan nfeftdt awFthal^Wll irfoforbly prove impossible to secure enough seed to supply the local demand, is the interesting information given out yesterday by Furman Smith, the well, .known seedsman, who has been able , tpi. Secure but 15 bushels of contract fbr' 60 bushels of seed beano. Prohi bition, of exportation of. 'seed beans from Germany and a drought in this i j country which curtailed the produc- ' tion of seeds are the i-diitscs assigned for the shortage in the supply. Mr. Smith stated that for the past month he had been trying to purchase seed beans all over the country. Up i to the present he has Buc-'ceded in I buying but one bushel of seed beans, these being secured from a farmer be yond Highlands, N. C. He is conserv ing the supply he has on hand and trying to supply as large a number of truck growers, farmers and gardeners as possible. Yesterday he had a call er at his place of business who' stated that be wished to buy a bushel of seed beans. Mr. Smith declined to sell that quantity of seeds, to one customer, i ! "If people- would grow their Own seed beans," said Mr.'- Smith, ' "there would not be. any shortage of- seeds euch as we are experiencing n?wMn the market, for everyone would have his own- seeds. But, as" In a . great many other instances, they prefer to let their own Seeds go to' waste und make purchases from the Stores when planting time- corn?s." '-' That the fair weather of the paRt few days haS seep a'vast amount of gardening started, is the statement of Mr. Smith. With a few more days of such weather, he staled, gardening will be under way on a much larger scale. Get a 10-cent box now. ft You're bilious! You have a throb bing senfetiun in your head, a bad taste In your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow, with dark rings under your eyes; your lips arc parch ed. No wonder you feel ugly, mean and illtempercd. Your system is full of bile not properly passed off, and what you need Is a craning up. in side. Don't continue" being a billons nuisance L> yourself and.those who love you, and don't rasb/t to harsh physics that Irritate ahd ttiji-re. Re member that most disorder:: of the stomach, liver and bowel? ure cured by morning with- geriqe11 thorough Pascarets?they work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from-your druggist will keep your liver and Rowels clean; Btomuch sweet,and your head clear for months. Children lovq..t,o, take Co3 carets because they taste^gpod and never gripe or sicken. ? Inquiry at Standstill. YONKERS, N. Y.. Feo., 9.?Inquiry into the deaths of eight aged, inmates of the German Odd Fellows' home here was virtually at a standstill to night. Coroner Dunn was awaiting a. report from an alienist, who has Under observation in a New York city hospital, Fred Mors, the former nurse, at the home, who In a recent confes sion said he was responsible for the deaths by administering poison and anaesthetics. Expected to Sail ,'Tquay. NORFOLK, Va.. Feb. &V<r#i*tearn er Daria, which Grtrat?-finr|aiitt las in dicated will ? be ^elzej^^hy^^fitish cruisers because the1 vSfaTCrof her transfer from GermanAmerican registry Is questioned, and"which fail ed yesterday to sail. for. .Rotterdam be cause a number ovft?jf^j?^jefqs?d to make tho voyage^..was,;,Expected to leave tomorrow. a.?hjO ,yca."'rios a cargo of cotton/ for -Germany. Secretary and Mrs. Bsaiebj',?utertnin WA8HINNGTON, Feb?fV-Secrotary and Mrs. Daniels .gave.-a,.dinner to night to members of the, cabinet and their whfss on board the presidential yacht Mayflower. Other i guests in cluded Miss Bagley. Mrs.-.Daniels' sis ter; Justice McReynolds, of the su preme court; J. P. Tumulty, secretary to the president, and Mrs. Tumultv, uind Representatives Webb and Small of North Carolina. <.-' ; Southern Increases Working Time. ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 10".?Increased working time for 750 Hvngo earners was announced today when the South ern Railway placed Its local shop force, consisting of 500 men, on a five-days per week bash?; and a local overall factory restored-260 women workers to full time. ' GILS! GLEAN AND BEAUTIFY HAIR I.-' ! I, .<> il <" t>'' NO DANDRUFF 25 GENIDANDEBINE ' ' - . ..?.:!. ..... , Stop washirig hair ! Try this ? Makes Hair glossy, soft an J abundant. Surely try a "Dandcrlne Hair Cleanse" If you wish to Immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderlne and draw- it- carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, Gits will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive Oil?In a few mi nut oh vou will be amazed. Your hair wh? [ be wavy. ; fluffy . and abundant and , possess an icoomyarable ; softness, lustre and -luxuriance.'. Besides bea,uUfying>the hair, ono application of Dandertne. dissolves every.particlo of daud?uff ; invigorates the scalp, stopping Itching and fall ing hsir. ( l a f; -, Dandorlne Is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and-.suoshlne are to vegeUtton.,-It goes right to the roots? tovigorates and strengthens them Its ssss^^w* ?* "^Pro ducing properties cans* the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful Yon can surely, have pretty,' soft ustrous hair, and lotsof llTif you win s5s2*rln*i;'frpln >?K?*ri?* store ^r toilet o??otcr directed! I*W<H