The evening world. Newspaper, January 25, 1916, Page 3

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NS —— - > 2 ‘ , MAN'S CALL FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE. a aes “Wisdom for Us to Prepare for Any Trouble” Brings Ap- plause From Both Parties. BACKS WILSON’S STAND. No One Knows, He Says Where the Aggression of Either Side at War May Lead U.S. WASHINGTON, Jan Republi fan Leader Mann made a vigorous speech for national preparedness in the House to-day while all the Re- publicans and most of the Democrats applauded heartily. | “It seems the part of wisdom for us to prepare ourselves for any poss|- bility of trouble that may come," was the keynote of the Republican lead- er’s remarks. “It is well known that I never have believed in a large standing army he said, “and I probably might have been properly classed as a little navy man. But wise men ought to be able to peor distinctly into the future and prepare to-day for what might come to-morrow.” Mr. Mann declared the world was in | the worst condition that anv living person had ever seen it, and predicted | that it might be many years ‘before it| is definitely determined whether one | or the other or neither side can be-| come master.” Ho also scouted the | permanency of a “paper peace. “No one knows,” ‘he continue “where the aggression on either side may lead us, perhaps not into thi struggle but into one which is th outcome of this. It seems to me the part of wisdom for us to permanently prepare ourselves for any possibility of trouble that may ne “We may not have any Lrouble, i hope not. V ought to strive to maintain peace at any hazard, but the time may come when we have not the determination and then we should be es, The cost, he added, would be great, but # would be money well invested “We can b fos 4," sd, * spend hundretis of mil'ions of doll or a few billions of dollars, in ample preparation for trouble and avoid |t, if possible, than we can to walt fi ‘trouble and then spend untold billions before we are finally victors, as \ would be, “I do not intend to discuss detatls, though I have reached the conclusion myself that if it were well as an emergency measure to increase our regular army to 250,000 or 800,000, or even 600,000, that we should increase or provide our fortifications so that our coasts may be fairly, amply pro- tected, and that we should provide a navy which will be able to defend us on the sea. “IT have much more fear in t rend of war with England than [ have of ‘war with Germany. a com ing rapidly in tt may sit by in contentment and itt our duty, as manaxer of a Rreat coun- ary and a powerful people, to provi: Yor their protection against possibili- ties as Well as certainties “I think, then, that we ought to pro vide these great fc x ought to be considered an emergency mat ter, entirely apart from the ordinary routine or expense of government without regard to partisanship or If England and Fran these p a country like ours ought to be able hte eweep aside mere partisan consid. erations and try ail to stand together, joyal to our country, in the effort to aid the administration of our Vv FLUSH KIDNEYS WITH SALTS IE | BACK IS ACHING Noted authority says we eat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys. Take glass of Salts when| Kidneys hurt or Bladder bothers you, No man or woman who cats meat reg- warly can make a mistake by flushing tye Tidneys oecasionally, says a well- igiown authority, Meat forms uric acid, which excites tha kidne hey become | overworked fromthe strain, get sluggish and fail to and poisons from the blood, we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver troubl nervousness, di ssness and | urinary 1 sluggish kidneys. { The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of » ment, irregular of passage or attended | by a'sensutfon of scalding, stop eating meat and gét about four ounces of Jad # Salts from any pharmacy; take a table- | spoonful in a glass of water before break- fast, and ia a few days your kidn willjact fine, This famous salts is mad frojix the acid of grapes and lemon juic combined with lithia, and has b used f enerations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids Yo urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful eflervesc |e |these tale ‘THE EVENING: WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1916. SHOULD WOMEN PROPOSE? eee No! Not at All Necessary! Oh, Dear, No! But— PLEASES CONGRESS : \ /*may BE HONEST 70 WHOM PRePOse eo | may wothe /REmace PIOGENES JOOKMG FoR A | Jan with WHOM SHE JOHNNY + TYPE Trouble Is, According to One Contributor, the Sort | of Men Worth Proposing To Are Not Found in New York—-Another Says the Woman Who Pops the Fateful Question Will Make Her Married Life a Hell. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. “The only really simple thing is to go straight for what you want and | ~ | grab it.” But even the woman who said that in “Man and Superman, drama chosen one tll after » sardonic piieated tr for her men he is es ET ne AR wth i aaa) woman and spice and all that’s nice—tha' feminine truth teller can convince him that there are any other ingredients | in her. ‘ickery NOT. He is not the mixture of cynicism 1 sentimentality who uplifting woman,” thi sweet wnd in influence of @ the good next talks about breath assures you that “no woman has a sense of honor.” Slight tigation us gion, politics Anves: y shows that in reli- nd his idea of the fe- Shaw's of sex, didn't dare to her eral acts of mor Diogenes went looking for an honest propose man; the female Diogenes of to-day is content tf she can find a man with whom she may be honest. He is, of course, the only man to whom it ts safe to propose in so many she know hin: when she encounters ner of man is he? And how will him? What man- At least I can tell you some of the words, He is not in the downy twenties, for then his ideal | ia deserihed in the nursery what little girls are made of, rhyme: uner No year secms best for the girls and Women to get the men they wish to marry, People say that in leap year the women seck their husbands, but is this true? L think every year is the sume, and tnd year out the man is th to propose to the one he really loves. How often do we hear of a wri_or woman pro- male sex ho has slumbered sweetly posing toa mat % Occasionally one since 1860 or thereabouts, Why as-|Misht hear of a man accepting the dine the) thankless dob cl:an alarm= error oe some woman who has aite long enough for him to say clock? something about imarriage, He ts not the professional woman- “Man from the beq a of the haser, because the sort of women| Werld has always been the one to q 4. | ask the woman he loves to be- who allow—or seem to allow—bim to! Come his w Most qirls think hem, usually are not men it is the place of the future hus- | morally or socially able to tell| band to ask for the lady's hand. ee ee thine in hin} A.Man going with a young lady uth, y fore, no rs "| knows how well he stands in her experience prepares him to under-! mind, how well he can support stand or believe the female Diogenes. | her, how well ho will stand in with her folks, and also how COMMONPLACES FOR THE WOM- much he cares for her, In my EN, NEWS FOR THE MEN. experience a girl will always A proposal is too thir waste on am of these three dir one lock rhe contingent is the following Imost # commonplace of direc attention specially etter- Dear Madame: Do we propose Of course we never confess we do— even now; bat, honest, girls, don't we? And if we don't ‘right out’ — well, it's Just about the same isn't it? “How many of us would get married if we didn't take ‘him’ to the minister marry ‘him?! Does a real, no! male, in full pos: h ried? Where is he? to see the curiosity. 1 would fair nd nan be- types, male sted thing, ever imply and rmal ion of all of senses, ever want to get mar- like “Does he want to buy a diamond and platinum ring ona $15 sal; ary? “Does he insist on a big wed- ding? "Does he simply pine to start housekeeping with an apartment and two maids? elevator “Halha! and likewise ho! ho! “No, girls, the best the cleverest ake him of us can do is to he wanted it all. “Of course such proposing was unheard of in m hink thing as woman other's day d father's, too, I suppose—and in’ grandma's time, goodness gra- cious! To hear grandma tell of h violence with n) pursui mux and the randpa (aged ninet which ed her (aged sixteen) till in sheer exhaustion 1 pity she accepted him Iways has made me consider very unsuccessful and crude t of another era, to feel really “LT used ‘him’ to feet, d Bel hands, waiting for and sweep me off my seem to get me anywhere. mantic, I longed for the suing, rabid, wasteful lover, “Alas! In New York? well, wistful, somehow in my day to sit with folded | tt myself ‘Oo hear for come id not ing ri violent, pur- Never! Girls, I'M tell you what 1 dia find when [came out of my trance and wont man-hunting: A lot of spoiled but adorable boys, with not a bit of a desire to marry any one, Now, 1 married one of them, and as to whether I popped the question or not— “Ask bim! "1916." SHOULD PROPOSE, Here's a letter from a man | MAN ALWAYS HAS AND ALWAYS n who 1 lithia-water drink, which everyone should | {Kes the anti side on the question of take now and then to keep the kidneys | clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney comp! eations.—Advt, feminine proposals: “Dear Madam: tom that every four years It seems the oul mes & ire springes to catch wood- the to to women it will leave it to the fellow. no matter p or less com-j CAS CORPORATION NAKES NEW FHT AGANST LOW RATE Kings County Lighting Com- } pany Wants P. S. Hearing Reopened. SENTIMENTAL! YouTH is y MOVE, ‘FAILS IN ON Straus Won't Allow Introduc- tion of Thompson Com- mittee Testimony. the be Another attempt to | Kings County lighting rate ca fore the Public Service Commission was made to-day by Ashley T. Cole, | counsel for that company, This case, which has been vigorously fought by reopen | secure an 80 cent rate for the people of the Thirtieth and Thirty-first Wards of Brooklyn, Was closed last Juno and all the testimony submit lted at that time, | As no decision was forthcoming the | Thompson Investigating Committee halted the delib tions of 6 com: The Evening World in an effort to} JOE CASSIDY FREE; WILSON IS NOW WILLETT'S CASE IS! COMMITTED 10 NOT YET DECIDED TARIFF BOARD | Board of Parole Received Many Tells Kitchin He Will Try ; Letters Urging That Full | put Bill for One Through Sentence Be Served. Congress This Session. i — COMSTOCK, N. Y., Jan, 25.—Meet WASHINGTON, Jan President nk at Great Meadow Prison to-day.' Wilson told Chairman Kitchin of the the State Parole Board paroled Jo-| House Ways and Means Committes ‘seph Cassidy of Brooklyn The application of former Congress man William Willett for parole onsidered late thin afternoon Willett was found guilty of offering and Cassidy of receiving a pribe for) ® 1911 Democratic nomination a Queens County Supreme Court Judge- ship. Cassidy's parol Henry MeCann, board, He to-day that he favors the creation of and will attempt one through during | the present session of Congress. The President is exp to discuss the question in a special message to Con- gress in the near future. Representative Kitchin favors put- | ting the powers of a tariff commin- # tariff commission to put a bill for will! bo Waa announced by momber of tH! sion instead of creating a new body, but the President believes a separate commission should be established. Mr. Kitchin said after bis confer ence with the President to-day that he did know whether he would | oppore the plan, He added he thought a dmitted that numerous letters had been received opjecting to Wil- to let's parole, but refused !whether the former Cor Ppeal would be denied, | District Attorney Cropsey is known indie essman's not 'a majority of t Way nd Means to have beer among those opposing It. | Committee wera in favor of It. : Th Minimum sentences of the two} Th esident's plan is sald to be men, however, expire: 12, and| for a non-partisan commission for the ould look into thal tinder the taw b © eligible for] PUNPEKE Of Cdllecting facts for Con mission until it seh 1 ‘ J : Son a igh Kress. While officiais would not say ter and ascer' he causo of the | DM ; Chak His dooiioh ts Bua | Re ae te Cage Haw baer betoce | .O8W SicCaHN ot Albany and Wine| tory iba BU deultion ty ups | delay, since th ite tieatant: of ore | iam ‘Townsend of Utica attended to-| thare should be chanwea In. somerot e commission for five and o avin 3 D tun vaaane " ¢ a ome. 4 the commission wee | dass meoting. Owing to the vacancy | ino taritt schedules, was indicated | years, The case as already shown i bis t Y v ‘lhe believed some changes might be ! | by ‘The Evening World does not jua- | '16 Vint ieee ve tor his Fi necessary after the wa tify a 95 cent rate, as the opinion of ppc ies Leet dol Chairman Kitehin sald he thought Commissioner Willians set forth and | which opinion was a matter of @ oon —| | tion by the Thompson cominittes mmissioner Williams has since 4 woman for a wife he went after one With a club and got her. Tho same| Withdrawn that opinion and there is brute tendencies exist in the minds | another opinion advocating an $5 cent AA sock Xealthy man would con- | Pate made by Commi Hayward sider it an Insult to bis dignity for a| Who conducted the hearings in the woman to offer herself, body and|case now before the commission. It mind, for life, The brute inatinct | is expected that this opinion will be she is really his, | Mr, Cole tied to have the testt- | "As late as the six |mony of the Thompson Committee lWeranionin Introduced before the Commissica, every courteny since some of the Commixsioners jWork. But in the last two centuries | wore interrogated by the Legista- women have ent and profession, with th sed th: | maidenly ness alr women, | “Men can hardly be expected to jmarry wives with the same airs as their business partners. Because of their femininity, the daughters of the idle rich make auch charming wives, | They never remain single long and ed every business nd this fact, together | agitation, has m eraually to forfeit thelr harn.s for the strict bust- that is so abhorrent in tive committee, Ch denied the appeal of Mr. Cole, stat- ing that the Commission was fuily hla to decide this case and would not be influenced by mittee, Mr. Colo then endeavored to show how his company’s special franchise assessments had been ratsed this year and argued that the rates should be any other com- hey do pot have to resort to leap) considered for that reason. It was “If @ man does not marry a |pointed out by a representative of woman she had better remain single, for if she proposes he may The Evening World, who has studied franchise the condition of special accept, considering it his duty. (0! | But their married life will be a | “ssessments, that such , hell, H. J. HA” should be taken with a grain of salt | or }and authoritative records “were figures of utility corpora- nd how these court procedure have their tax to an appresi |shown giving the exact | asseasmants of public tions for three years, corporations, both by |and by compromise, assessments reduced able degree. Tt w: t the total of all special franchise cases comprised and | tried during rs involved assessments of property amounting to HERMAN B. DURYEA, ~ NOTED TURFMAN AND YAGHTSMAN, IS DEAD s shown th the four ye 1 58,0 T s reduced on what the caso rae : $c $3,025,858,581, This was reduced “Sumo girls, will very often say,(OWNer of Derby and Grand | jitigation to $1,688,152,790. By further ‘Weil, if he loves me says he! ps A Suntan ation and ce omise punt y give the young man a hint,| Sates abe pnare 12 Liga tard hee i ‘ Suan THRE EARGIE: to mar mints denly at Saranac Lake, percentage of reduction to the original mnd thus avoiding asking hin 1 asses ents special franchises in honestly think that if it was left to feseanaoal es hichlas ive [the girls to do the ing part,! !¥ » B. Duryea, international] three years las been as high as twen- New, Y ug would t of ‘old) turfman, yachtsman and clubman,|ty-one per cent maids. hope the winner of this] kno ln Se He ican t Thursday the Corporatio contest. will be in favor of the man's Known in sporting and jal clreles x Thur ‘poration | enough quickly surmounts any obs uty to propose to his «irl to propose is indorsed, she can very soon find out if she is being fooled. “After a young lidy ‘travels’ with a man for sever: she discovers that if she doe teh up’ soon she will the run. ning, disear me for her after these few years in his com pany: if not to pose, at least o request un ¢ on from him} of his intentions so that they may come to a definite understanding Then, if she doesn't satisfac tion, she can cast her | waters, different TC i BY PROPOSING WOMAN MAKES, HER LIFE A HELL, “Dear Madam: I note it is your contention that the man of to-day fears to take a Wife because of the ter number of responsibilities he Allow me to correct L wen really loves a woman to make her his wife, he very les that] © happiness, “If a man is embarrassed by some drawback that prevents | him from proposing, it would only | embarrass him more to have the pple of his eye sug Consider a young man deeply in love with a young woman, is | not financially able to keep a wife | and will not be for two years. His | sweetheart suggests marriage, he | has not the wherewithal. “What | may be in his road year when young girls, old maids and! widows get after the men folk, This must he do? Refuse her. Nine ch out of ten she thinks him fall nd refuses to see him His cup of happiness again, turned to bit! |, and he prob- on both sides of the Atlantic for the | Counsel will be asked to verify these AN EVENING WORLD READER.” | last twenty years, died to-day at Sar-| figures, when the commission will “ ” ‘ anac Lake, N, Y, In the Newport| take cognizance of them in the con- TRAVELLING” AND “KEEPING| oo stendow Brook sets ho and his| sideration of Mr. Cole's plea to have COMPANY” ARE DIFFERENT. J vito, formerly Mrs, William Weld,|'%@ rates kept higher than elghty “Dear Madam: In reading The Eve- rite ee coer oak MR CORRE OF tHE: RIRKOR Bas ' were popular favorites for many | sessment ning World the other nixht L came , AOraie: VOUS AXtIGIS “a 13 whethar | seaaone Mr. Cole made the statement that women should proy Mr, Duryea took his famous string | his company believes that the pres- “I am a young man of an age to) of race horses abroad in 1911 after] Qi\antion wan drawn ‘te thie his: ponder over these different matri- the 0 a chad aden SV AI MY Mel aosca monial questions and am glad to give] Tc!MS Was put under the ban of the! ment by The Evening World repro- iis aninion on thie Rul) law and he had spent most of his} sentative, who said that this was the “This is an era when we find | ‘ime in England and I’rance until the| first time in the history of the city many men ‘travelling’ with young | outbreak of the war, Then his horses eon any corporates a not deems \ s for pli ure, rather than vi patene with ontis $ beeper , jhe nee Deer Mage Inc oneiee ik thea. |e threatened with a8 stew too high and has vigorously the intention of marrying, But, if | Put he succeeded in getting them | fought for reduction Cole would through publicity in The Evening | shipped back here, returning Oct, 80, | not admit that his company would not World the right of the young lady | 1914. Mr, Duryea had disposed of bis) tTY to have this assessment lowered, either by court proceedings or settle- ment with the city, Mr. Cole also endeavored to put in gnifleent country b Bradley Martin, Re Roslyn, to y he had been 9 ably swears eternal bachelorhood, “In the plone age if @ man wanted: rman Straus! jva home on a noon tra EY-GOVERNOR DIX, wld sup slation, Detatis have out, but he thou measure would be reported similar to } the anti-dumping claus | derwood ‘Tariff Bill which was nated in the Senate, ‘That claus amittee Ww ‘SAMUEL S. CHAMBERLAIN, JOURNALIST, 1S DEAD For Many Years He Head of Gr } Public Savhuel Selwin Chamberlain, one of Fortune Lost, He Goes ; «Hawaii on Small Salary, Breaking Old Tie: to igured at the at Newspaper tins | | EL PASO, Jan. 28.—-To carn a liv Ing John A. Dix, ex-Governor of New York, may take up his residence tn the foromost Journalists in the United | Hawalt States, died suddonly to-day of heart | Charles KR. Forbes, wirman of the! failure in San Pr isco, aged sixty- Public Utilitles Commission — of | fly ears, Hawati, said while here en route to} He was born in Cooperstown, N, San Francisoo, whence he will return} y,, educated in the old College of the and connected with possessed and desires to get away| the Paris Heral from old associations while endeavor. | Magtish and French publication: A wenty years ago Mr, Chamber- Ing to rehabilitate himself. Inin Joined the forces of Willlam R, Mr. and Mrs, Dix have been in Cal-| Hearst, going to San Francisco to be- ifornla several weeks, jcome editor of the Examiner, When Sans “4 | Mr Hearst bought the old New York } Journal, Mr. Chamberlain came to this city with him d for a long pi In Jater years he had ac is a general editorial state officer among the Hearst publications TO STOP CARRYING GUNS fensive purposes should be permitted > to clear from American ports was mn Lays War Eas. discussed at to-day'a Cabinet meet-| (rrom tio Lafayette ty (Ark,) Dewocrat,) ing in connection with the arrival at} The hens of this place are producing say cata bany ae) ii ; © very peculiarly marked and #ha w York yesterday of the Itallan Ms onweod Has an ea bre steamer Verona with two guns! at senda one down to this office mounted aft, und niving serious |W shape of & clock face on one side nted aft, und i# receiving serious Fk Olen tee fngee consideration at the W State Department, Some officials believe that the Gov- ernment should take a decided stand on the question and refuse clear to such steamers, Secretary Lansing said the of the Verona had not been called officially to his attention As soon as Austria-Hungary kes her expect against permit ting Mament to sail from American United Sta ite House and As an migton that produces a well develo size exe with the letter S-plainly marked in the sh Now what do you was the matter with those nee case ma ACKER, MERRALL & CONDIT COMPANY ships with ar ports at Saranac Lake, though his town |testimony as to the making of oll [Government probably will annour Est 1820 house is at No. 8) Madison Avenue, |contracts which was not being con-|) qarinit pallos As skipper of the seventy-foot|#Mered except in the particular ites _ a Me, Darven firat began |oatract made by the Kings County —— yacht Yankee iryea first began | Lighting Company with the | somo sixteen years ago. He was a oficial r of the Sta ‘ inember of the New York Yacht Club {Oi Cony taken lant | WAR DIES IN PRISON ; Reon showed tha’ the Kings County | and Was one of a fi i FeO | Lighting Company made little if any} _ ra | to defend A Cup @ year | effort to have the pric f oil reduced | or so later. In 1902 he and Harry | during the time r use was! Nedeljo Gabrinovics, Assassin Who Payne Whitney blo: more, out in| hh e fire petore me Public Ser-) “Threw Bomb at Ausirian Arch. June at Sheepshead Bay ds racing | Vice Commi | he case will finally close neat] duke, Was Serving 2 partners, ‘Their first entry, trish Lad, | peg came (Wilt fnalty, lose neat) duke, Was Serving 20 Years. won for them on that occasion, a8 he | that the commission will make ity de- | BE an, 25 (by wireless many times tt h a cision without furt de | Sayville) A ng the new em 1v03 Mr. Duryea purchased a —dipe | given out to-day by the Overse hunting preserve at Hickory Valley, | ws Agency way the followin Tenn., and erected a lodge which was | j 4 lowlng try . | | Austria-f ungary, say that t Ser Though he was never @ beavy bet- Riss adatebiaL, Madsiie Gakueues c tor, Mr. Duryea was reput o have | ; ; * has died in prison, Gabrinovica was won. $57,440 on the Sheepshead Bay Lil | ‘ track in’ 1904, while nis most famous} 5 . convicted of throwing a bomb a A clean-up wits LW Yours ako, when Striking Sport Devised by Chicago] Archduke trans Ferdinand, hetr Durbar I, won the Derby an¢ 7 7 oagite oo ant eo ont opaome Some of the other| Genius Will Be Inaugurated on BRAGS he) Eee AHAFIAN Eat 8 , famoua horses of his string were Lincoln's Birthday Pap aryatarso werent A es 4 ‘qt. Basket ‘fanya, Artful, Mineola, Ostrich, ig | injured eral persons who were be- | Broomstick, Paumonok, Watercolor) CHICAGO, Jan, 25.—Here tt 1s—|hind the automobile of the Arch ¢ and Acefull, _ Tango Football! | duke.” Cc | George J. Crawley, @ gridiron fan,! ‘This attack was made 4 few hour ‘ Slayer of Woman Dies, ® 7 Sylvester Mano, thirty-one, who yes. |t0*@ay announced an indoor football/ before the Archdul® and his wife rt 4 eek A terday shot and killed Mra, A Jcontest to be played Feb. 12 with music) were shot ‘o death in the Bownin | MORON ICS MET BEEN eZ8: can, a pretty widow of the to keep time with the players’ move-| capital by Gavrio Pringip. In Octo-| |Z MMCNNET dite maneer ott oat Poe wnin. he brarded iy No, ments, ber, 1914, Gabrinovics was found hiinscit’ died ewrly vorduy In Volunteer ‘The wame will be played on a ball-| guilty and sentenced to twenty years’ | | Peom Moor, \jmprisonment at bard jabor,” \ . | sion with tho Federal Trade Commia- | to Honolulu: ity of New York + began his | “President Wilson and Senator) newspaper work on the Nowark Eve O'Gorman informed me it was neces-| ning News. — Soon afterward he |nary to provide a place for Dix. They| Joined the staff of the New York [asked for a place that would pay| {forsid, having attracted the atten $5,000 to $6,000 @ year. No such poal- | prijtiint story des blowing |tions were available, but | promixed| up of Hell Gate to place him with certain sugar in- rten years Mr. Chamberlain ¥ terests at a smaller salary, |S teider inte -Eorala otean ents a | He became the companion of Mr. I was given to understand Dix has! Hennett and lived much of t time | nothing left of the fortune he once|in Wurepe, where he was editor of ‘ HOW TO GET RID _ OF DANDRUFF © From Falling Out. | The following, simple recipe, i can be mixed at home ot pot up | Grugelst, will quickly remove dendralt ‘and stop the hair from falling out: |, To half pint of water add 1 on. of | bay rum, 1 small box of Barbo Com- j Pound and 14 on. of glycerine, These are all simple bap at ng that you can buy from any druggist at very little coat and mix them yourself. Apply to the scalp once a day for two weeks, then once every other week until the mixture is used. A half pint should be enough to rid the hair of dandraff and kill the dandruff germs. It stops ‘the hair from falling out, and relieves | itehing and scalp disease. Although it is not a dye, it acts apow the hair roots and will darken streaked faded, gray hair in ten or fifteen days. It promotes the growth of the hair na ers harsh bair soft and glossy. Adv 8 Visits for $5 | } ‘This offer positively ends Feb, 1. ‘The ret why many people suffefing from |catarrhal troubles are mot cured is beewuee they cannot aftort to resolve proper treatment oftes enough: ‘The offer of the nominal fi rate of & for 83 le given at Unie time by De, MeOoy that all sufferers from catarebat diseases may atiord to receive treatment ay often as it fe pedal J take this opportunity of notifying alt those who require treatment catarehay troubles that antil Feb. 1 my fees for mt will be a charge of 85.00 for omplete treatment I necensnry treatment and order to take advantage of low offer it will be necessary to visit my office and enroll your name on or before dan, 31, Of the tnet day of January the offer will be withdrawn and will met be renewed. | Trealment will remain treatment was when my fees With the tow offer ‘as the | tments in t How Impartant be shown in the following cases Clogged Nostrils, Dro in Throat, Deatoaas . | and Head Noises miy method of treatment will Mr Robert Atlen resides at No, rd Aveni, New York ayy Fey iy tie nail) OMY oy ¢ been clogged for t years Egat ot breathe throws my Hie at all siee a little whl | at's time tril weld Wake Fre sar of navel fot iach tata. my throat Sve aplace Te, 5 head iy tens hand work (or me tq undentand Treating ‘Mr "Atlen be reports tha nee and’ open and’ tet he. cae Seay Tie “hin yanger hae le. aera the frow The dropping im his t fms abne. ‘The soles have left the ears: be | Hear ‘well and’ h ing ARE YOU: GOING DEAF? ese ny that people. sale (game, Sinew nontrile at without |DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES When Mr. Bawant f hy nats old mettle me, | Vries ay be ey "Se a ee Sars eel J and that ti q ‘atts tek when t | Instuey rom ¥ Hee ta iad “Mr “thing reney at Mo. O08 Went nth Street New. York | DISCHARGING FARS. DEAFNESS, HEAD NOISES, Waiter 1 firat consulted ree When My ea ely with Sear, T caught aol mime sor deat T¢ 1 character and) personality Mr wag, comtantly r a . Chamberlain. was 4 man of excep. 1h eat Washington Revives Talk of Re-|(enally high type. His. friendships acre clogged up. Me este ing Cle: 6a Danan |were many and Varied, extending Witen h tusing Clearance Papers to from European royalties to the| thie cate fax’ amt Such Steamers, youngest reporter on the waft of u nee, Coan, vemnceed so newspaper. t eat WASHINGTON, Jon, 25,—Whether| He leaves a son, W. HH. Chamber. No""Yo7s Righty-taded merchant ships vying guns for de+ ember of Tho ing 2s clogged nostrils, dlachargt je going dewt. or, uave. bed “meee fave w bad throat, It von, have dish EI will" be pleasent to, have. y ont you wothing th ins * | advie DR. J. C. McCOY, Cendler Building, 220 W. 42d St. A fom stooge oat of Broadway | it Hours ri maias bud, care | by 10 A. ; ‘oepinye Thiowtay, and Ageuntage (Aa es Te Sunday Ik Me to 18 maou WHAT CAUSES COLDS? A cold is really a fever, not al- ways caused by the weather but often due to disordered blood or lack of important food-elements. In changing seasons fat-foods are es- | sential because they distribute heat by enriching the blood and so render the system better able to withstand the varyig elements, This is the important reason why Scott's Emub sion should always be taken for and it does more—bypilds strength to prevent. sickness. Scott's. Emulsion contains Na- ture’s rare strength-building fats, so skillfully, blended that the blood profits from every drop. It is free” from harmful drugs and alcohol always get the genuine, afield, N. JT—Advt, 1688) \ colds, lost or found articles ade > riised In The World will be sted at ‘The W Office, northwest cor th St. and Broadway; Harlem Office, 15% West 125th Sf» and World's Brooklyn OfN€®, 202 Washing- ton Sty Brooklyn, for 30 ose following the printing of advertisement, |

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