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The Wingham Times, 1909-10-07, Page 66 KERNELS FROM THE SCTU MILL Interesting Paragraphs from our Exchanges To dodge the facts is in tbo end to destroy the faille, A holo has been bored in Silesia to n depth of 7,000 feet. The number of brings used in the Severn tunnel is computed to be 7 7,- 00,000. Mostwives would be able to save money cif their husbands gave them enough to save. The Palau of the Aged, Aro usually due to the tendency of the kidneys to weer out as tag3radvances, giving rise to the accumulation of poisons in the, blood and ceasing backache, lum- bago. aching limbo and rheumatism. Dr. ()besets Kidney•L'++.ver Pills are par- tiealar:ly prized by aged people because they can be relied upon to invigorate the taction of tits Iiv r, Kidneys and bowels and so raniove the cause of pains and aches. Some men make more noise doing a day's work than other men do in organ- izing a billion -dollar trust. It's a good idea to save all soap wrap- pers, Smooth hot flatirons by rubbing them over the soapy paper. The wholesome, harmless gr -en leaves and tender stems of a lung -healing mountainous shrub, give to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy its curative properties Tickling, or dry, bronchial coughs quickly end safely yield to this highly ef- efiective cough medicine, Dr. Shoop as- sures mothere that they can with safety give it to even very young babes. No opium, no chleraform—ntasolutely noth- ing harsh or harmful. It calms the dis- tressing cough, and heals the sensitive membranes. Accept no other. Demand Dr. Shoop's. Sold at Walley's Drug Store. When whalebone is bent, soak it in tepid water a few hours, dry on a flat surface, and it will be good as new. The Walkerton-Lueknow Railway Co. will apply to Parliament for an exten- sion of time in which to build the road. Miss Cummer, of Parry Sound has sleolined the .science mastership at the Walkerton High School at a salary of $1100. CASTOR IA Yer Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Owing to alterations at the University Buildings, tho entrance from Hoskin avenue will be cloned foe the next week or ten days. A sagging door may be raised so that it will not scrape the floor by inserting a small washer or two on the pin be- tween the hioge halves. DR A. W. CHASE'S 25c1CATARRH CUBE... is sent direct tc the diseased +y parts by the Improved ?ewer. Heals the tin J clears the air passages, slops' droppings in the threat and pertnanancry cures Catarrh andHzyFeser. Blower free. All dealers, cr Br. A. W. Chase Medicine Co.. Toronto, ani B }� Keep a sharp watch over your bread box, as bread molds in a day in warm,. damp weather. Scald the "non frequent- ly and air it every day, If the number of people daily eutcr- ino, London were to ba diepatohed from `any given station by rail, 1,977 trains, each conveying 000 persons, would be required. f ► f Lit" Cit Boers the Thu Riad Yell V,;'V3BUti Signature af v' n ever rotico that se is liko that of • a go to adore, and + your name to a •''tee, and then your The average annual loss by fire in the last five years has been e$^251,000,000 no cording to the latest circular issued by the United States National Board of Fire Underwriters. To quickly check a cold, deuggists are dispensing everywhere, a clever Candy Oold Cure Tablet oalled Prevonties. Prevention are also fine for feverish children. Take Prevention at the sneeze stage, to head off all eolde, Box of 4S - 25c. at Walley's Drug Store. e Plumes will get quite dusty in th summer. Pat them in gasoline, lay upon a Olean sheet and cover with talcum powder. After the gasoline dries, shake the plumes free from deet and roonri, Fifty thousand tons of soot are taken from Landon chimneys in a year. It is estimated to be worth L40,- 000, and is used as a fertilizer, half a ton to an acre, Bears the Th Kind You Nape Always high! signatof � ofC�.�., The rolling stook of the Russian rail- ways cullers loss from the hands of thievein Two years ago 10,000 passenger and freight cars disappeared and were never found again. The authorized capital of Japanese electric undertakings in 1903, $1,193, 000, rose to $08,724,030 in 1907. The electrical works undertaken chiefly re- presented lighting and railways, An Irish corporation filed the follow- ing resolution: "That a new jail ehonld be built; that this be done out of the material of the old one and that the old jail be need until the new one be com- pleted." A pain prescription is printed upon eaoh 25o. box of Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tab- lets. Ask your Doctor or Druggist if this formula is not complete, Head pains, womanly pains, pains anywhere get instant relief from a Pink Pain Tab- let, Sold at Walley's Drug Store. Owing to i11 health, Harry Cartwright, assistant to Frank Yoigh, at the pro- vincial buildings, Toronto, has resigned. His salary was $1,200. He is a son of Sir Richard Cartwright. No successor will be appointed. In proportion to the population, the little kingdom of Belgium probably can claim the greateet number of organiza- tions advocating woman euffrage. At the last count they numbered 123. Stomach troubles would more quickly disappear if the idea of treating the cause, rather than the effect, would come into practice. A tiny, inside, hid- den nerve, says Dr. Shoop, govern° and gives strength to the stomach. A branch also goes to the Heart, and one to the Kies" dneys. then the horganse must falter. Dr. Shoop's Restorative is directed specifi- ally to these failing nerves. Within 48 hours after starting the Restorative reatment patients say they realize a gain. SoId at Walley's Drug Store. Mies Clara M. Howard has been ap- pointed to the international fellowship founded by the Society of American Women in London. She is instructor in rhetoric and composition at Wellesley College, Prairie and bnsb fires are burning three miles south and east of the Na- tional Park in Saskatchewan. There has been no damage to the park and none Is anticipated. Fired are also reported in the heavy timber to the north of Battieford and have been burning there for some days, large areas of valuable timber having been burned, Within the past few !weeks frequent complaint has been heard from farmers about the number of unfamiliar weeds being found on their forme. In some oases these weeds are easily killed, while others have been found and classified ar most dangerous. Most of these weeds it is claimed come from need imported. There are instances whore farmere have purchased oheap seed and got not the slightest guarantee that their pnrohaee did not contain the start of many weeds exceedingly- difficult to eradicate, If the weeds spread for a few more years as they have done this semen many farms will be past redemption. It may be that the enmity of help has kept the farmer from giving the ground ae thor- ough cultivation as was customary h w en there were fewer weeds. Muni- cipal counoils might take up the ques- tion. The man who is satisfied to merely c "get along" in thfat world reestn't t grumble if his neighbor insists on earn- ing enough to travel in style. 1i9tit ;MO Ma.2.E3. Baena the T;1 f!ti Yv l S'ai3 is";.a;!: Signatures of.2r�ui/� Mrs, Isabell Manson Adamson, one of Huron County's earliest settlers, passed away at her home in Godericb on Tuesday of last week. The late Peter Adamson, husband of the de- ceased, was for a number of years clerk of the county, and prominent in the early settling of Western Ontario. The funeral was held on Thursday. Rheumatism T hada fotmd a tried and tested s euro for Rhen matim' Not a remedy that will straighten the distorted limbs of chronic cripples. nor turn bony growths back to flesh again. That is impossible. But I cut now surely hill the pains and pangs of this deplorable disease. In (form ty---with n Chemist in the City of bartn,ts,k I found the last ingredient with which Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy was made a perfect:d, dependable prescription. Without thntlastingredient I successfully treated many, many ease ; of t:he natismtbutnow,atlast,ittmt- Corntly ev,rt,s all curable cases of this heretofore much dr,'a 1'd di;issa. Those Band-like granular waste%fo i linIDmu ,atieBlood seem todissolve and Dass away under the action Of this remedy as freely es dots sn,nar when added to pure water. And them when dissolved, these pois,emus wastes Drab- pa 3 from the system, end the cause of Rhsutnat sat is gone forever. There is now no real need ---no actual excuse to suffer longer with - Ott help. Wo sell, and in confidence recommend Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy WALLEY'S DRUG STORE. T.Lisa WINUIIAM TIMES, OCTOBER 7, 1909 CoId Oo ane ChesI1 Had Suffered For Weeks ---Used Fourteen Different Remedies Without hf;'ect CURED Q }ICRLY BY " ERVil.iNE" Ne stronger proof of the wonderful merit of Nerviline could he produeeo i thou the tetter of Astros Luov .'Moeller, who tor years hos bei a a Weil known resident of Windsor N 5 • I want to add env unsolicited testi. moni.el to the efl]eaoy of your wonderful �y �� p liniment, • Nervi- TESTi �t1111F1� the lino,"eider it bestotiremedy NO. for a cold, sore throat, wheezing tightness in the chest, etc„ and IIIIMNIMISINOMIMMILVINNOMMOSI can state that for years eini h.aine hue never In en without Nerviline. I had a dr.• .d al attack of cold, thet settled on my ch:'st, that four. teen different remedies couldn't break up. I rubbed on N-'ivi!inc, three times a day, used Norvitfue as a gargle, and was completely res Dred. I hove induc- ed dozens of my friends to use Nervi. line, and they are all delighted with its wonderful power over pain and sick gess '•Yon are at lib .rtv to publish this signed letter, whiali I hope will show the way to Health to many that need to use Nerviline. (Signed) "LUOY MOSIIER." 3185 All sorts of aches, pains and suffer- ings - internal and external—yields to Nerviline. Accept no substitute; 25c. per bottle, or five for $1,00. All dealers, or The Gatarrhozoue Company, King- ston, Ont. Unto those who talk and talk This proverb should appeal: The steam that blows the whistle Will never turn the wheel. Palmerston'° tax rate of 29 mills on the dollar is surpassed by Orillia, the Town Council of which place has struck the tax rate at 31 mills, the highest in the history of the town. HOW'S THIS. We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Oatarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. he J. OHENEY & CO , Teledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- lieve him perfeotly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm, Welding, Finnan & Marvin. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal- ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous Burtaces of the system. Testi mounds sent free. Price 750 per bottle, Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa, tion. The present month, according to the weather report was quite a little colder and somewhat dryer than September, 1908. The rainfall last year. was 1 47 inches, while it amounted to but 1.14 this month. The highest temperature recorded dnring September, 1908, was 92 degrees, on the 25th, and the lowest 55.5 on the 30th, as compared with 89 5 on the 14th and 30.5 on the 28th this year. e Her t3aby Had Eczeuta, Mrs. F. Clarke, Belmont, Man., writes: "My baby had eczema on her ear, The sore was very bad and noth- ing seemed to help her. Hearing of some remarkable cures Dr. Chase's Ointment had made we began using it and with the third application the sore began to heal. The cure was thorough and complete and we give all credit to Dr. Chase's Ointment," A man doesn't make much smoke in his home town until some friendly man- ufacturer names a three for five cigar after him. Beaver are becoming so numerous in Algonquin Park—the Ontario game preserve—that it is proposed to com- mence trapping them as a source of revenue. They multiply so rapidly in the park, where hunting is not allowed, that they stray beyond the limits and are soon killed. The provincial author- ities think it as well to take advantage of their capacity to increase and keep the number down to that whichthe park will accommodate. Beaver fur is valuable, and it is thought the colonies in the park can be made to yield thirty to forty thonsand dollars per year. They Help Your Stomach Out And Save You a World of Wretchedness A stomach that cannot digest a good meal is certainly a sore trial. It has been responsible for almost everything iii the way of human misery, up to suicide. The trouble in most cases is that the stomach and other digestive organs lack vigor. Not enough of the juices necessary to digestion are secreted, nor docs the stomach work up the food properly. The worst of it is that there is not sufficient nourishment taken out of the food to restore the system's vigor, and the trouble goes from bad to worse. The stomach needs help. "Little Digesters" meet the need exactly. One "Little Digester" after each meal will ensure perfect digestion, provided, of course, that the food is good and wholesome. "Little Digesters" are guaranteed to pure Indigestion, and Dyspepsia, or your money will be refunded. at your froaateC011eixnanMedicineCo.,TT or by onto r! The funeral of the late Mrs, Thos. Finlay took place to Dungannon ceme- tery lost Wednesday. The deceased was seventy-two yours of age and was for about fiftyyears a resident of Ash field. For the past three years she had made her home with her daughter, Mre. Jae Long, of Colborne township, front whish place the funeral was held. She leaves a family of two sons and four daughters to mourn her lose, A man merehed into the shop of a grocer who had died. "I want that tub of butter," he said, "and them hams, end that lot of sugar and all that other stuff." "Good graoious exclaimed the wiiow, who kept the shop, "whatever do you want with all those goods?" "I dunno, I'm sure," said the farmer, soratohing his head, "but you see I'm the exeoutor or your husband's will, and the lawyers just told me that 1 must carry oat the provisions." The Paisley Advooato says: Lot 4, con. 18, Greenock, has been sold by John Bradley to J. J. Donnelly, M. P This lot is part of the estate left by the late Wm, Bradley. It consists of one field containining one hundred acres. Although it has been cleared for over thirty 'years it has never been cultivated, having been used dur- ing that time for grazing purposes. The soil is good and the lot free from broken land. Mr. Donnelly will cul- tivate the land. Go to the blood, if you are to drive out Rheumatism, A Wisconsin physician, Dr. Shoop, does this with his Rheumatic Remedy— and with seeming success. Rab ons, says the doctor, never did cure Rheumatism. It is more than skin deep —it is constitutional, always. Because of this principle, Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy is perhaps the most popular in existence. It goes by word of mouth from one to another, everywhere. Grateful patients gladly spread results. It is an act of humanity, to tell the siok of a way to health. Tell some sick one. So'd at Walley's Drug Store. At nine o'clock Wednesday morning of last week, in the St, James' Church, Seaforth, Mies Margaret Friel, eldest daughter of Mrs. Thomas Brown, was united in marriage to Charles Stewart, of the firm of Stewart Bros. Rev, P. Oorcoran was the officiating clergyman. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Rebecca Friel, while Mr. H. M. (Brown) Jackson, of lacrosse fame, was the groom's best man. After a short wedding trip the young couple will take up housekeeping in the handsome new residence being built for the groom on Wilson street. Toronto Star's Popularity. Recently the Vancouver Sunset, a high-class weekly publioation, described the editorial page of The Toronto Daily Star as the most interesting in Canada, and with this verdict most people, who, like the editor the Saneet, make a prac- tice of examining the whole range of Canadian publications, will be disposed to agree. While maintaining tone and dignity, it touches the lives of the people at more points than probably any other Canadian newspaper, and therein lies the secret of its popularity. What is true of the editorial page of The Star is true also of all its departments. In sports, in finance, in women's and home features, The Star departments are not surpassed, and thus wherever it is read The Star becomes the favorite paper of every member of the family, from grandfather, who probably finds the Khan's daily Chronicles the most in- teresting column, to grandson, who chuckles over the comic pictures and jokes. The Star is always interesting and readable from first page to last— that's why it has 68,000 subscribers 15,000 more than any other Toronto paper. ONTARIO LEADS. Although Western Canada is rapidly developing ander the influence of splen- did yields of grain, railway expansion and progressive settlers, Old Ontario still holds place ns the premier province of the Dominion. Salient facts showing the extent and resources of our province are given in a recent report prepared by Mr. C. C. James, of the Agricultural Department. Here are some of them: The area of Ontario is 220,000 square miles or 140,000,000 acres, The extreme length of the province is 1,000 miles and its extreme width 750 miles, Ontario covers a larger area than the States of Maine, New Hampshire, Ver- mont, New York, Pennsylvania end Ohio combined. It has 9,500,000 sores of woodland and 4,500,000 acres of settled lands. It contains 10,000,000 acres of land known as the Olay belt, yet unoccupied, all good agrioaltnral land, It has more than doubled its output of beef, bacon, oheese and live stook in the last ten years. The number of horses, milch cows and swine has increased one and one. half time in the last ten years. Farm lands have increased in value until now the computed value of farms, and farm buildings stand at the great figure of $1,222,000,000 Ontario will stand in the front rank Of the provinces for years to come, With great areas of farms land yet to be 000npied, with great mineral re - sonnies, with its splendid facilities for t°leneportetion, and with a sturdy, in- telligent and progressive population it should find it easy to remain in the vanguard. lie CHALLENGE, Come, Worry, let us walk abroad to- day; Let's take a little run along the way; I know a sunny path that leads from Fear Up to the lovely fields of Wholesome • Cheer, I'll race you there—I'm fooling fit and strong, So, Worry, come along! We started on our way, I and my Care I set the paoe on through the spring- time air, But ere we'd a mile poor Worry stop- ped Tried hard to catch hie breath, and then be dropped, Whilst I went on— An easy winner of that Marathon, And since that day when vexed by any fear, When Worry's come again with vie - age drear, I've challenged him to join me in that race And found eaoh time he could not stand the pace. "THE PIANO WITH A SOUL" The fact that the Mason & Risoh Piano Company, Limited, have ever held a high plaoe in the annals of Piano manufacture in Canada for fertility of invention and high grade construction is one that should be a prime considera- tion with intending piano purchasers. While there are a great many pianos on the market of varying degrees of merit, the Mason & Risoh may be safely relied upon to furnish not only a true inter- pretation of the best instrumental mesio, but from its remarkable durable purity and beauty of tone to b000me a con- tinual incentive to musical achievement in the home, The Aliquot System of perfect tonal balance and distribution, exclusive to the Mason & Rich Pianos, accomplishes a long sought for ideal in piano mesio that may be safely said to mark the greatest improvement in piano manufacture in the last generation, You should by all means hear this piano, if possible, at the local agents, or failing this, send to the Mason & Risoh Piano Company, Limited, Toronto, for their illustrated and instructive booklet "Inside Information" which is sent free to all enquirers. CURE THAT OBSTINATE SORE. Where Ordinary Salves fail Zam- Buk Succeeds. Chronic sores which cause trouble by "breaking open," may be cured by Zam• Buk. ae well as recent injuries and disea- ses. If yon suffer from some old sore -hid den,perhaps,bnt none the less painful for that—don't daily, apply' Nature's heal- ing essenoes as provided in Zam•Buk, Mrs, I. E. Ashton, of 111 Vickers Street, Fort William, tells how valuable Zam• Buk is as a family balm. She says:— "We first need Zam-Buk for outs and bruises, etc., and found it so satisfac- tory that my husband started tieing it for a chronic sore. For a long time he had been bothered with an old sore on his leg, and had need various prepara- tion, yet nothing had permanently oared it. He began npylying Zana -Bale balm, and was very soon agreeably surprised to notice a great improvement. "It was only a matter of a short time before Zam Buk had thoroughly Olean• sed the sore of all foul matter and heal- ing commenced. It is now some months since the sore was completely closed, and there is no likelihood of it breaking out again. "Since then my baby, eighteen months old, has been cured of eczema on the scalp by Zam-Buk. This eczema name in red pimples. and if rubbed or scratch- ed, formed into sores. The child was very fretful from the irritation of the scalp, but whenever Zam-Buk was tip - plied it seemed to bring the greatest re• lief. Frequent applications were effec- tive in clearing all traces of the disease from the baby's scalp in a short space of time. I feel it my duty to give the oredit where due, and I cheerfully re- commend Zara -Bak to all sufferers from chronic sores, bad leg, or eczema." Zam•Buk is Nature's own healing balm, being composed of pure herbal essences. It is a sure cure for eozema, ringworm, ulcers, outs, burns, bruises, poisoned sores, chronic wounds, bad leg, piles, festering sores, chapped hands, oold sores, frost bite, and all skin injur- tee and diseases. Druggists and stores everywhere sell at 50c. a box, or post free for price from Zam-buk Co., To- ronto; 3 boxes $1 25. Yon are warned against harmful imitations represented to be "just as good." FOR PIMPLES BAD BLOND USE B. Ba B. Pimples are invariably due to bad or impoverished blood and while not at- tended with fatal results, are nevertheless peculiarly distressing to the average person. E. L. Lang, Eeterhazy, Sask, watest—"My face and neck were covered with pimples. I tried all kinds of reme- dies, but they did me no good. I went to many doctors but they could not cure me. I.then tried Burdock Blood Bitters, sad I moat say it is a wonderful remedy for the cure ofpimples." For sale at all dealers. Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Oo,, Limited, Toronto, Ont. 0 I' your laking goes wrong,. investigate -- find the cause. Look to your stove, your yeast,. your baking methods. if you succeed in pinning the trouble down to the flour—then take up the flour question in dead earnest. Consider that flour, to be successful from a baking standpoint, must be fine to produce light bread or pastry,pure to make that bread or pastry wholesome, and rich in nutriment to make it. nourishing. 's oyaI Household has these three qualities in the greatest degree. Ogilvie's Royal Household is milled by the most modern methods, and made only from Manitoba Hard Wheat which contains the highest percentage of nutriment. Royal Household Flour never disappoints. 20 Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Limited, Montreal. TWENTY YEARS AGO Local History of the early 80s. Items from the "Times" fyles. (From the TIMES of Oot. 4, 1889.) LOCAL NEWS. Mr. F. Korman has had a substantial plank sidewalk laid in front of his hotel. Mr. D. Sutherland has moved his stove and tinware business into the store late- ly occupied by Mr. T. A. Mills, on Jose- phine street. Messrs Jas. Duffield & Son have lately put hot air furnaces in Messrs. George McKenzie's and Thos. Oornyn's resi- dences and Mr. A. Roe's Queen's hotel, Mr. F. Paterson, bailiff of the eighth division court, has, ,we understand, de- cided to make Wingham his home, hav- ing leased his residence in Bluevale for a number of years. Messrs, Gilohrist, Green & Co., have made another large purchase of lumber, this time in Wroxeter. Mr. W. Green was at Wroxeter on Tuesday arranging for its shipment. Mr, J. A. MoEwan has sold his prop- erty on Josephine street to Mr. H. W. O. Meyer, A number of cedar blook crossings have been put down on Josephine street. They have been well laid, and are a grand improvement to the old ones. Mr. Samuel Paling, the colleotor of taxes for the town for the current year, has reoeived the roll from the olerk, and will, no doubt, soon be palling on the ratepayers to contribute their share of the moneys to the town treasury. DEATHS. Kelley,—In Morris, on the 24th ult.' Wm. Kelly, aged 00 years. Johnston,—In Lower Wingham, on the 27th ult., James Johnson, aged 66 years, PERT AND IMPERT. Don't abuse the rich, we oan't all be paupers, Misfortunes often put us wise to our own carelessness. ' Being sorry for others is often a mild form of boasting. Even the hotheaded man occasionally gets cold feet. Free lunch is usually the most expen- sive kind of board. But has Mr. Roosevelt really discover- ed the equator. Some people assume that hearing is just as goad as seeing. The silent man is more to be feared than the garrulous chap, A philosophical man when considering his own troubles isn't. Charity is never eatiefaotory. The best way is not to need it. We are a good deal happier because of a lot of things we don't know. A lazy man can't see why others should be foolish enough to work. It is better to have many good friends than a good many friends. The only way to get something for nothing is to start to fight about it. It's aetoniehing how many things come our way that we don't oare for. It's difficult to settle a case in court while the litigants have an money. If a woman wears anything that is oomfortable she is usually ashamed of it. Don't be;afraid of oritiolam. We all need catling, down as well ae boosting up. Many a man who has the courage of his convictions makes a fool of him. self. In after years a man wishes he was half as smart as he used to think he was, If we could see ourselves ail others see um, we wouldn't believe quite all we Nee. When a woman tell. a man her age .he never brings out the family Bible to prove it. The woman who marries a man to reform him should not let him become aware of the game. A woman first sheds a few tears—and then proceeds to open the telegram with a hairpin. The average man thinks his bump of generosity is at least three times as large as it actually is. Young man, bewareeof the peach who is the apple of your eye. She may prove to be a lemon. If a man has a good reputation and tries to live tip to it his neighbors are likely to consider him a hypocrite. • A young widow can make a man be- lieve he is making love to her, when in reality she is making love to him. .A. girl never feels more important than when she is getting married, and a man never looks more nnconapionoue. Oar idea of a paddled-oell candidate is a woman who fondles a dog for the purpose of trying to arouse a man's jealousy. The Ball homestead of the outskirts of Brantford, in which Alexander Gra- ham Bell conducted his early experi- ments on the telephone, has been aognired,by'the Brantford Park Com- missioners and will be maintained as a memorial of the inventor. PARISIAN SAGE PUTS HAIR ON YOUR HEAD AND KEEPS IT THERE. What's the nee of being bald? What sense it there in deliberately allowing your hair to turn gray? Do you want to look old before your time? Give tip the thought; old age will oome all too soon. Look after your hair. Parisian Sage will kill the dandruff germs, and is the only preparation, so far as we know, that is guaranteed to do so. Man or woman, no matter how old yon are, Parisian Sage will make you look younger. Why not go to Walton McKibben and get a large bottle today, its only 50 Dents, and your money baok if it does not ogre dandruff, stop falling hair, or itching of she scalp. It will make your hair luxuriant, bright and beautiful, and it le the most refreshing, pleasant anti invigorating hair drooling made.