All IIIIEST
Illfi SESSION
Gty Council Dwell Together in
Harmony and Much Busi
ness Transacted.
From Tuesday'! Dally.
The meeting of the city council last
evening was an harmonious gather
ing with all members present and
Mayor Sattler and Clerk Elster sit
ting on the lid. There was a great
deal of work done and the council
took decisive steps toward making
good on its promise to make Platts
mouth a bigger and better town. The
vacancy occasioned by the resigna
tion of Fred Rezner as councilman
of the Fifth ward was filled by the
appointment of William Shea, a well
known citizen of that ward and an
excellent gentleman. Mr. Shea will
make good In the position and will
give the people of his ward a first
class administration. The appoint
ment was entirely unsolicited by him
and came as a surprise. There were
several applicants for the place but
Mayor Sattler consulted the wishes
of the people of the ward as ex
pressed to him and appointed Mr
Shea.
The minutes of the previous meet'
tng and also the special meeting at
which the remonstration against Mr
Gerlng was had, were read and ap
proved. Dr. Elster who as a city
clerk has no equals, had failed to
spread any remarks anent the dls
turbance on the records and the coun
cil kindly agreed to overlook the
omission. This omission was very
discouraging to ye reporter who had
hoped to make a record as a god
dess of peace and go thundering
down the long vista of time with the
olive branch firmly clasped In his
small, sylph-like hand.
A communication from Fire Chief
Koubek and seventy-four others auk
ed that hydrant be placed at the
corner of Main and Spring streets
and on motion went to the Are and
water committee.
A petition from Henry A. Schneld
er, J. M. Leyda and many others was
read, asking that some grading be
done along the south half of. block
98 for a sidewalk. On motion the
streets committee was empowered
to take a peep at the matter and do
whatever was necessary.
Chief Amlck who has gotten tired
of dodging automobiles and fighting
his way to fame along the prim-rose
path beset by malefactors, tendered
his resignation to take effect at once
or sooner and it was accepted with
an alacrity which was surprising. The
chief really has other business which
he has to look after. The mayor did
not nil the vacancy at this meeting,
wanting time to select a good man
for the job.
City Attorney Ramsey had a com
munication in which he Btated the
title to the old Edgerton mill prop
erty was In Alf. and Leona Edger
ton name, minor heirs of the late
Wm. Edgerton. Mr. Uwyer suggest
. ed that the building stood partly In
the street and he wanted the city
attorney so told which was ordered.
Dr. Elster, the city clerk, had him.
some report at this meeting. The good
doctor had collected during the
month $G,084.75 which he had turned
over to the treasurer. The, latter
gentleman had a report also at hand
which showed the city had the vast
accumulation of 110,171.39 on hand
which could be used in making
Plattsmouth a larger and better town.
The chief of the Are department,
together with the several foremen
of the hose companies, had a report
on hand showing tho condition of the
department equipment.
Chairman Weber of the streets
committee reported that .the special
committee had visited the Burling
ton shops and that the engineers of
the road would be here Boon and
make an estimate as to the cost of
grading and changing Lincoln ave
nue along the shop yards. He also
wanted bids for making permanent
crossing and walks asked for as ac
cording to the specification of two
years since. Councilman Dwyer
wanted to know If the city had any
specifications on file which the may
or assured him It did.
Chairman Neunian of the fire and
water committee reported an esti
mate which the committee had re
ceived of the cost of installing a
tap on Fifth street for the sprinkler.
The estimate was rather vngue and
Indefinite and looked to the council
like the tall of llallcys comet, so
they referred it hack for more light
on tho subject. The estiniato fixed
the cost at $3.n.
Chairman Neunian also reported
that he had taken tho committee and
they had prowled through the alleys
of the business center with tho re
sult that they unearthed two gaso
llne tanks. He believed in abating
the tanks. On motion of Councilman
Dwyer the city attorney and the fire
and water committee were instructed
to get together and draft an ordi
nance to abolish such concerns and
report same to the solons for pass
age. Chairman Kurtz of the cemetery
committee made a game fight for
some Improvements at the cemetery
and got what he wanted. He refer
red to the deplorable condition of
the streets In the cemetery and the
necessity for paving them and asked
that $300 be given the committee
for work in that respect. Gophers
were invading the cemetery and he
wanted to get rid of them. Mr. Kurtz
made a good talk for cemetery Im
provement. He was ably supported
by Mr. Will who wanted the streets
In the cemetery macadamized and
also wanted the gophers extermina
ted. Mr. Neuman also took a strong
stand In favor of the work. He also
thought some $200 or $300 ought
to be voted for the work. Mr Kurtz
moved that $300 be appropriated and
taken from the business tax fund to
the cemetery fund to be used at the
discretion of the committee. Coun
cilman Dwyer raised a technical oh
ection as to the legality of the trans
fer, doubting the power of the coun
cil to make It. After some argu
ment the motion was withdrawn
Dwyer made a fight on the appropria
tion of $300 and wanted It cut down
to $150. Neuman opposed cutting
down the appropriation. He wanted
enough money appropriated so that
the work could be done well and in
slsted that council do this. Mr. Kurtz
made another and stronger talk for
the appropriation and developed tal
ent as an orator Dwyer Inquired
what assurance the council had that
the work would be permanent. He
thought $150 would do as well as
$300. On the vote the $300 appro
priation prevailed by a vote of 7 to
2 and the work was ordered done
Dwyer and Dovey voter nay,
The finance committee reported
claims as follows which were allow
ed and warrants ordered drawn for
them: ,
M. C. Joy, painting $11.00
Public Library, exp 2.00
Ja8. Donnelly, Balary 4.50
Oliver Jones, same 25.00
Henry Trout, same 50.00
H. M. Young, same 10.00
D. L. Amlck, same
Mayor Sattler then held a big un
covering, nominating Wm. Shea as
ouncilman for the Fifth ward to
succeed Fred Rezner, resigned. The
nomination met with popular appro
val and he wa3 confirmed unani-mousily.
PACIFIC JUNCTION XOTKS.
I Glen wood Tribune.)
Dr. Bacon reports a new daughter
at the John Lane home here In town.
Newton Grubb, who has run the
depot lunch counter for a half dozen
years, has sold the same to a Red
A number of street repairs were Qak man, and has joined his family
then ordered after which the Bolons at Lincoln.
concluded they had done enough for PTnrpM Ae,pnt j. H. Croak went to
the making of a larger and better gnrlnira Wednesday for a
Plattsmouth and adjourned.
two weeks treatment for rheumatism.
Mrs. Croak went along to keep him
company.
Things are in fine shape this spring
liOl'ISVILLK.
(Courier.)
E. Palmer'H new store building Is I the Dottom wlta g00(1 prospects
nearing completion. It will ad
greatly to the appearance of that
part of Main street.
Will Kreck'ow has gone to Mon
tana to look at the country with the
object of buying land If he can sell
his blacksmith shop here.
for crops. True, In some places the
wheat winter-killed, but the ground
can be plowed for corn. The dry
weather is always the least felt on
bottom land.
D. W. DeLa8hmutt is getting things
In readiness to occupy his Taneh out
The Plattsmouth Telephone com- b Rurwell. Neb., and his family will
pany have had a gang of linemen gQ tnere from DenVer about the first
here this week stringing new wires
and installing a number of new
phones.
Miss Edith Anderson who has been
teaching a district school three miles
of June. Tho Davis & Anderson
people made a shipment to him of a
wagon, some harness, baiters and
other articles. '
A. C. White Is the name of the
north of Murdock, is home to spend new owner of tne Duck Buckingham
her summer vacation, her school hav- fflrm sollth of the Junction. "He
lng closed on nuay or last ween. romM from Broken Bow. Neb., where
Mrs. D. E. Ewlng and daughter, ne reMe tor some years after leav
Miss Verna of Clyde, 111., are here hu native state of Wisconsin
Islting with A. L. Ewlng and family. H win keep ln touch wlth M11j8 coun
They are enroute home from an ex- ty affalr8 tnrougii the Tribune.
tended visit ln taurornia ana stopped operator Charles E. Supple went
over here for a few days visit. .miiine back to Creston Friday with
Just as we go to press we learn h,8 brlde (formerly Miss Elizabeth
of the death in California of Mrs. j,artin) ani the best wishes of many
John Bowen, formerly .Miss Lucy frlendg for their happiness. The cer
Boose. This will be sad news to her emony which took place the night
many friends ln Louisville. before, was performed (by Father
ine nauonai auiomuuue race irom Edmund S. Murphy of the Hamburg
Chicago to San Antonio, Texas, and catholic church.
return will occur next month. There
will be several hundred cars ln the
race and they will pass through
Louisville, crossing the Platte at this
place.
During the noon hour Wednesday
thieves (supposed to be tramps)
the richest developed country In the west. Farmert here have no fear of
drouth, wind storms or hail storms.
THE DIG HORN BASIN
is now so well started on its great wealth producing era that it not only appeals
to farmers looking- for new lands upon which to establish new homes under most
favorable condition, but appeals as well to the investor, who wants to turn his
money quickly, and to the -
Business Man, Professional Man,
Mine Operator and Manufacturer
is new towns that are spring up like majjjc and where raw material in plenty
can be handled at profit.
The new line will reach Thermopolis about July 1st, connecting the out
side world with one of the greatest health resorts In America.
CHEAP EXCURSION TICKETS First and Third Tuesdays. Send right
away for our new booklet just off the press, and then go
with me on one of our personally conducted excursions.
D. CLEM DEAVER, General Agent,
Landseekers Information Bureau,
1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
A Pleasant Surprise.
Mrs. Fred Ohm was made the recip
ient of a very pleasant surprise party
Saturday evening. V'ben many of her
friends and neighbors came in on
her she was somewhat shocked but
broke Into the sleeping car of some B00n reCovered and gave them a royal
lauorers in tne Missouri raciric yards. time. The evening was most dellght-
They broke open a suit case and fuUy Bpent at nlgn flve and various
stole three watches, four razors, a otner amusements, there being sev
revolver and a pair of shoes. Marshal erai gapie8 of the former played. The
beyuert was notified and telephoned eilGat8 had come well armed with
50.00
W. A. O'Neill, labor 28.40
John Hart, labor. . .
John Margins, labor.
Wm. Hassler, labor.
3.00
3.33
9.90
Ben Rainey, police 22.00
W. B. Elster, exp 2.87
to nearby towns but no trace of the
missing property has been found.
The Burlington station here is get
ting to be quite an important one.
Station Agent Starkey, however, Is to
good things to eat and during the
evening an elegant luncheon was pre
pared, which was served at an ap
propriate hour and to which all did
ample justice. It was a late hou
be relieved of much of his work by wnen the guests departed for their
Phil. Harrison, labor 19.00
A. Bach, mdse 6.00
W. B Rlshel, labor 26.60
D. B. Ebersole, labor 12.00
Jas. Rebal, street com.... 24.00
Platts. Tel. Co., rent 6.50
John Bauer, mdse 3.40
M. Archer, salary 30.00
Neb. Light Co., light 1.15
Neb. Light Co., light 3.00
F. Henrlch, election board. . 3.00
John Vorndran, same 3.00
Ed. Polln, same 3.00
A. Bach, same 3.00
Fred Hesse, same 3.00
L. Dose, same 3.00
A. Tartsch, same 3.00
J. C. Petersen, same 3.00
A. (Nltka, lame 3.00
A. N. Sullivan, same 3.00
A. D. Despain, same 3.00
E. Ptak, same 3.00
Geo. Sayles, same. 3.00
H. Jess, same 3.00
Geo. Weldman, same 3.00
H. Coos, same 3.00
John Kopla, same 3.00
W. B. Rlshel, same 3.00
J. Johnson, same 3.00
J. H. Trasher, same 3.00
Wm. Hartwlck, same 3.00
W. D. Messersmlth, same. . . . 3.00
F. II. Black, same 3.00
John Cory, same 3.00
Weyrlch, same 3.00
Louis Dose, labor 3.00
A special committee was appointed
at this juncture to canvass the elec
tion return for' the special bond
election. The result was as follows:
A discrepancy being unearthed ln
the Third ward between the unoffi
cial and the official returns of 16
votes. The official reDort was na
follows:
For
the employment of an extra opera
tor. Howard Jackman, who former
ly was employed as helper, has been
advanced to the position of day opera
tor and another helper has taken his
place. This makes three men at the
depot while Chester Merriam and Bob
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE
Burlington's New Main Line
Trough Contra. Wyoming
UllllliiliHili
lllilill:
MITIC'B TO CREDITORS.
State of Nebraska.)
)ss.
County of Cass. )
IN COUNT I COUKT.
IN THE MATTER OP ESTATE OK
JOHN "VVEICHEL, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that the credi
tors of said deceased will meet the
administrator of said estate, before me,
county Judge of Cans county, Nebras
ka, at the couny court room ln Platts
mouth ln said county, on May 14, 1910,
and on November 16, 1910 at 10 o'clock
a. m, each day for the purpose of pre
senting their claims for examination,
adjusment and alowancc.
Six months from the 14 day of No
vember, 1910, are allowed for the credi
tors of said deceased to present their
claims, and one year for the adminis
trator to settle said estate, from the
14 day of May, 1910.
Witness my hand and seal of said
county court, at Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
this 13th day of April, 1910.
Allen J. Beeson,
(Seal) County Judge.
In the Land Business.
Col. John Franklin Swezey, once
an advertising solicitor of note
throughout the length and breadth
of this state, but now connected with
the Union Pacific land department
In the capacity of a real estate sales
man. Is in the city, having dropped
ln yesterday and making the Journal
and his many friends in the city a
call. The Colonel thinks he has the
greatest land proposition on earth
and, from all reports, he really has
the goods to sell the people. He Is
prepared to deal out realty in large
bunches to the populace and It is
said to be land which is as good as
the best. It is located mostly In
Colorado, Wyoming and Kansas; very
little Nebraska land being on the
market.
home, all reporting a fine time.
Those who attended were Messrs.
and Mesdames Joe Warga, John Lutz,
G. Hofmann, John Kopla, Fred Ohm,
Mesdames Jim Ptacek, A. Bookmey
er, E. Straka. Wm. Holly, M. Bajck,
Joe Kahoutke, Joe Hiber, J. J. Svo
Steenbock look after the semaphore, Doda. Tom Svoboda, Frank Janda, Jr.,
the former at day time and the latter j0hn Nemetz, J. W. Bookmeyer, B.' O.
nights. The Increase of business at wurl, Joe Hadraba; Misses Anna
this point has made the extra help Kopla, Anna Warga and Lutz.
necessary.
i
In County Court
In county court today a hearing
was had on the matter of appointing
an administrator in the estate of John
George Hanson, deceased. John G.
Wunderlich was appointed and his
bond fixed at the sum of $23,000
which he gave and took the oath of
office. The Hanson estate is a very
large one, the personal property be
KLMWOOI).
(Leader-Echo.)
Mrs. Howard Saxton and two chil
dren of Pender, Neb., are visiting
relatives here.
Dr. Cook and son and Mr. Patter
son were out from Plattsmouth Wed
nesday in a large touring car.
Miss Rosa Schneider left Monday hng estimated at $20,000 alone, while
for Kentucky' and Ohio points for an there Is a large amount of real es-
extended visit with relatives. hate. A nnmher nf the, hoin u-pr
M. M. Bartlett and family were present. Messrs. Ramsey & Ramsey
down from Lincoln Sunday visiting represented the estate. Mr. Wunder
at the home of his brother, W. C, lich's bondsmen were Henry Behrns
and wife. and Henry Schomaker, two of the
Miss Mattle Patton of Masedonla. 8ol,1 and substantial citizens of Ne-
Ia., came Sunday morning for a few jhawka.
davs visit at the home of her friend. A Ilnal settlement was had In the
Legal Xnttre.
NOTICE TO I'NKNOWN HEIRS AND
DEVISEES AND NON-KESIDENT
DEFENDANTS.
To the unknown heirs and devisees
of Lewis Johnson, deceased; the un
known heirs and devisees of Mar
garet Johnson, deceased; the unknown
heirs and devisees of Seth Johnson, de
ceased, the unknown heirs and de
visees of John Q. Johnson, deceased,
and to Solomon Borbee, Mrs. W. B.
Leach, Mrs. William Johnson, Frederick
L. Eaton, William T. Eaton, Simeon
F. Eaton, G. It. Henry, Greensberry K.
Henry, A. Lazenby, Ambrose Lazenby
and Mrs. Ambrose Lazenby, non-residents
defendants:
You will take notice that on the 12th
dny of April. 1910, George M. Porter,
plalntlli, tiled his petition ln the dis
trict court of Cass county, Nebraska,
In which you with others were named
as defendants.
The object and prayer of said peti
tion Is to quiet title in said plaintiff
in and to lots ten (10) and eleven (11)
In block thlrty-elstht (38) of the city
of Plattsmouth In Cass county, Ne
braska, and to exclude the defendants
from any interest therein.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 25th day of
May, 1910.
George M. Forter.
By Burkett. 'Wilson & Brown and
E. V. Snavely,
His Attorneys.
First ward..
Second ward.
Third ward..
.... 74
....110
89
Fourth ward 55
Fifth ward
30
Against
6
10
15
11 .
00
Mrs. A. II. Welchel.
What is going to happen on Thurs
day evening, May 26? Why, come
out and see. "Untangling Tony," a
comedy ln two acts, will be given by
the senior class of the Elmwood high
school at Langhorst'B opera house.
Mrs. Conrad Meisinger and Mrs.
Emma Hennings and family, all of
estate of II. M. Rounsavell, deceased,
the executrix his widow, having her
accounts examined and allowed and
the discharge of herself and bonds
men being entered.
liOAD NOTICK.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCEUN:
The commissioner appointed to view
and report on a road commeninK on
Fourth and Main streets In section 16,
town 11, range 14, Hock BlufTs vil
lage, in the county of Cass and state of
Nebraska; thence running east 16 rods,
thence ln a northernly direction
through sections 16, 9 and 4; town 11,
range 14 In said county and state,
along the west bank of tli& Missouri
river until the slough Is reached;
thence continuing In a noi-thernly di
rection through section All, town 12,
range 14, In said county and state,
along the west bank of the slough as
nearly as practicable until county road
No. 236 has been crossed; thence along
the west bank of the Missouri river
through sections 29 and 20, town 12,
range 14, in said county and state, to
the Burlington right-of-way, has re
ported In favor of the establishment
thereof; and all objections hereto, or
claims for damages, must oe men in
the county clerk's office on or before
noon on the 13th day of June, 1910, or
such road will be established without
rnferenpe thereto. W tness mv nana
and official seal this 13th day of April,
A. D., 1910
D. u. Morgan,
County Clerk.
Well Satisfied.
Evidently, the Plattsmouth con
ingent which is touring Texas, is well
pleased with the country as a post
card received by Charles Grimes of
the Journal, from J. W. Vallery, evi
dences. Mr. Vallery'8 card is dated
at San Antonio, May 6th, and Is as
follows:
"Friend Charley:
"Everything is fine here and we are
well pleased with Texas. Tell the
Journal Texas Is all right and is all
they say it is and more. Regards to
the boys. J. W; V."
. From this it can be seen the Lone
star state is taking the fancy of thi3
party just as it has all others who
visit it.
Knights of Columbus.
F. C. Weber, O. M. Kintz and
Patrick Kingston returned this morn-
Plattsmouth, came out Saturday in ,ng from Shenondoah, la., where they
an auto for a few days visit at the attended an Initiation of the Knights
home of Mr. and Mrs. Georire Stoehr. OI lumous r wmcn order tne gen
338 64
The special committee consisted
of Messrs. Dwyer, Weber and Neu
man.
The report of, the police Judge was
then read and referred to the police
committee. A sidewalk resolution
for a walk along the old Fairfield
property south of the Missouri Paci
fic depot was then presented and
passed. The city elcrk was ordered
to get busy and collert the occupa
tion tax and Mr. Nenninn innlHtn.i
(hat the Insurance companies be ask
ed to contribute to tho uplift of the
city by pnylng their tax. The coun
cil then passed a formal resolution
ordering the tiling for Chicago ave
nue where the work is to be done
toward making it navlgatable ln wet
weather nnd also providing for mak
ing Plattsmouth a larger and better
town.
The ladles are mother and sister of
Mrs. Stoehr.
The news of the death of Alice
White flew over our town as on wings
of wind. Wherever it touched It left
sorrow, and the expressions of sym
pathy were many and from the heart.
Bright, happy and cheerful, Alice car
ried sunshine with her wherever she
went. She had always a smile and a
pleasant word for her friends. Her
death comes as a dark shadow to
these and to her relatives who loved
her so dearly.
tlemen are members. The gentle
men report a very large attendance
at the meeting, Council Bluffs having
a large number of members present.
The occasion was a very enjoyable
one and they returned well satisfied
with their trip and pleased at their
treatment by their brethren ln Iowa
The Knights of Columbus has had a
very rapid growth ln this country and
is a very strong organization. It has
no organization in this city, al
though there are several members of
the order residing here.
An Ideal Husband
is patient, even with a nagging wife,
for he knows she heeds help. She
may be so nervous and run down in
health that trifles annoy her. If she
is melancholy, excitable, troubled
with loss of appetite, headache,
sleeplessness, constipation or faint
ing and dizzy spells, she needs Elec
tric Bitters the most wonderful
remedy for ailing women. Thousands
of sufferers from female troubles,
nervous troubles, backache and weak
kidneys have used them and become
healthy and happy. Try them. Only
50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by
F. G. Frlcke & Co.
rnniMTK notice.
State of Nebraska)
)ss. in county coun
County of Cass- )
IN THE MATTER OP THE ESTATE
OF WILLIAM f. BA1UU.1, SU., JJl-
CEASED.
To all persons interested:
You are hereby notified that a peti
tion has been filed In this court for the
admlnlstartion or tne estate or muiam
P. Ballev, Sr., deceased, tnai a nearing
will be had upon said petition on the
23 day of May, A. P.. 1910. at 10 o'clock
a. m., in mv office In I'lattsniouth, Ne
braska, before which hour all objec
tions thereto must be filed.
Witness mv hand and official seal
this 30 day of April, A. D., 1910.
Allen J. Beeson,
County Judge.
(Seal.)
Kumsey & Ramsey, attorneys.
A I tegular Tom Boy
was Susie climbing trees and fen
ces, Jumping ditches, whistling, al-
A Man Wants to Die
only when a, lazy liver and Blugglsh
bowels cause frightful despondency.
But Dr. King's New Life rills expel
ways getting scratches, cuts, sprains, poisons from the system; bring hope
bruises, bumps, burns or scalds. But
laws! Her mother just applied
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and cured
her quick. Heals everything heal-
ablo Bolls, Ulcers, Eczema, Old
Sores, Corns or Plies. Try It. 2."c.
at F. G. Frlcke & Co.
and courage; cure all Liver, Stom
ach and Kidney troubles;' impart
health and vigor to the weak, ner
vous and ailing. 2'.c at F. G. Frlcke
& Co.
Mrs. J. C. Knabe and Mrs. Simon
Hansen of Avoca precinct, came up
Dave Young, the well known Mur- today to attend tho hearing on the
ray farmer, Is spending today in the appointment of an administrator for
city, coming up from his home this the estate of the late John George
morning. Hansen, deceased.
VIAVI Drugless, non-aiCTiotlc and
non-surgical treatment; it has spared
the life of many men and women, and
is cheaper and safer than an opera
tion. 400 page book free. Room 3,
rwvin fcotel. 3-15-fw
The "Haymakers."
C. C. Kemm, national field secre
tary of the Improved Order of Red
Men, was in the city last Saturday
evening attending a meeting at which
a local lodge of the "Haymakers" was
organized. The new lodge starts Its
existence with a large attendance and
there Is every reason to believe that
it will keep well to the front in this
city. The Red Men here are a strong
order and the "Haymakers" as an
auxiliary order, Is assured of cordial
support. Mr. Kemm found the local
members enthusiastic and had no dif
ficulty in getting the new order un
der headway. He return to Omaha
yesterday.
Light Brahma Eggs for Sale
Light Brahma eggs for setting at
50c per setting. Also large Toulouse
geese eggs. Leave orders at Dovey's
store or call Mrs. Wm. Gilmore.
Mrs. Wm. Spangler of Weeping
Water, Is making a visit with Miss
Isabel Wiles, her sister, for several
days. She was a passenger this
morning for Omaha where she will
spend tho day.
Does it Color tie Hair
AYER'G HAIR
Slops ralllnc Hair
Destroys Dandruff
VIGOR
An Elcnant Dressing
Makes Hair Grow
lnrrdicnts :
Sulphur. Glvrin. Qiiinin. Sodium fhlorid.
iZikum. Susc Altohol. Wtr. Perfume.
... . . 1.1 11 A
I.. . .i i.. I.-.... i,inmii.i 1 h.irmlcV vet possesses positive mt.ru. n
i n.iir nrenariiiiuii iiiiim " . . . . i.-, li
hair food, a hair tonic, a hair dressing. Consult yoi.r toctor anoui mese nairproo.cn...
,T C. ATI I'OMIMST, u-wrn, .