;^4
wraan C
iRA AUGtiSTAJ
CHAPTER VII.—fCoxTiict-Kn |
She left an Icy kiss on his lips and
-vavlahed. Ralph awoke with a start. It
was an so real It was very difficult to
auka It appear a simple dream. But
it teak hold of this sensitive man. It
■gamed to him, in his excited state, like
m Menage from heaven. He rose, dress
«< himself, and went down to the house
■atUr. Hudson. Perhaps his mother had
aspected him, for she met him at the
and led him In to Agnes.
All Ralph’s pride and anger broke
*t sight of that poor stricken
He could have cursed himself that
'ha had ever been angry with her for a
'moment He went to the bedside and
lifted her head to his bosom, and put
■Ads face down to bars.
“My darling! my sister!" he cried,
“Agnes, look up at me! I love you still!”
She seemed dimly to comprehend, for
.■aha smiled and pat her weak arms
his neck, and lying there on his
she fell asleep.
From that time she rallied, and by
i and by the old doctor said she would
Xive. But she came back to life weak
-sod feeble as a babe; it was weeks be
fore her memory returned to her fully,
and the spring opened with many a
and blossom before they thought It
t» remove her to the Rock.
Aad then, as the warm weather ad
- vanned, and Agnes grew stronger, she
was changed from her old self: She
• eared so more for the old charms of so
.!**•*?, she sought no companionship,
lat, wfNjtd wander for hours down on
Aha beafeb where she had played with
Xernde Graham In childhood, with no
-oesspanlw save the great dog Quito,
which had been Marina’s.
She liked, too, to take long rides on
'Ammeimck—In fact, she seemed to give
- mat ell the love she bad to give on Jove,
the faithful horse had not died, but
1 Bred and throve under th<£ care
ten&rnesa of his mistress; and Ag
■* «»Hld never forget that Jove had
lengthened out his life—the llfo of the
mew she loved.
CHAPTER VIII.
HE return of Agnes
to the Rock gave
Igjogene Iroton an
excuse lor visiting
there. During the
hummer she came
over quite frequent
ly, always making
gome errand the
plea.
She was as beau
y, % v. ;■ t tlful and faselnat
‘•Mt m-mkr, and it was not long be
Dm ope \ tried her power on Ralph
Ttaeskolme. It was Impossible to be in
Ear woelety without feeling her magnet
and then the sympathy
gave him was so very delicate, so
suited to his needs. He won
Me, had not before discovered
» refinement of feeling she pos
*«pased. She made him understand wlth
■ost gelling him that she pitied him;
ipafia him feel that hts sufferings were
- anas* than the whole world.
Xfisftj Trenholme looked on In secret
- ftaottatlon, Agnes with a hatf defined
- SssMajutf dt;ead for which she could not
OMfiH professed to be terribly
-ssneeraUtloua and could not be prevall
>«• upon to spend the night at the Rock
-ww nay occasion. But one day a storm
vet In while she was there and It raged
--«n Sear fully that It was unsafe to at*
Owist reaching home, and she was
■Mtgud to remain. She was strangely
: war eons sad restless all the evening.
.'Bhe forgot to smile when Ralph spoke
"to her, and played chess so badly that
' he pot away the board In disgust. Imo
.-gpwe begged to be allowed to sleep with
Ames*. It was such a fearful night, she
smd the old house was so lonely.
Te reach the chamber of Agnes they
' led to pass the door of the room where
* Jfartaa had been murdered. Imogene
. gpew ashen pale as they approached
aad clutched the arm or her com*
pestew with something like terror. Ag
aes stopped and looked at her with
**Vkalia it, Isiogene? Are you ill r*
-' *; Bs question acted on Imogene like a
'xsbsqk of electricity. 8he laughed loudly.
"Bl? Not L Only a little nervous. Thts
■elt be use Is enough to give one the tor
r.wers, with Its gloomy corridors and Its
.rjpwsmfhle dark closets.”
did/pot know but you might be
-qbkahlng of the murder which was done
:tbs that room,” said Agnes; “but I never
? tour pons Merlna. The dead never come
;.T.‘
they? I tell you, Agnes Tren*
they do!** There wee something
fearful In the voice in which
#fho. but the nest moment she
to her own clear tones, “At least
people think so.”
bad elapsed since the murdhr
when Mrs. Trenholme ven
ftokpeak to her son of whst lay
her heart Ralph had been very
to her that day, more like h|s
self than ho had !>cen since the
f .
(
tragedy. She put her hand on his and
spoke a little timidly.
“Ralph, you once intended to marry
U please yourself; I wish you would
raally marry to pi ease me!"
He smiled a little sadly and touched
her hair caressingly.
“So you have not quite given up the
o*d project, mother mine!,Well, I will
think of it. I love no one. I shall not
easily love again."
"And Imogene loves you, my son; I
think It no more than honorable that
you should give her the bcneflt of your
name. With such a woman for a wife,
lovo will surely come. Trust mo for it.” ,
He kissed the lips that were so near
bis own.
"Mother, I will try to gratify you. 1
will ask Miss Ireton to be my wife.”
Mrs. Trenholme’s face flushed rap
turously. Her lifelong wish would be
gratified. Her only son, the pride of her
heart, would be the husband of the most
beautiful and nobly-born woman in
that part of the state.
That night, Ralph sat by the side of
Miss Ireton. He was pale and calm
nothing of the nervous expectancy that
characterizes the doubtful lover. He
took her hand in his and spoke very
fmtaHv
“Miss Ireton, von know my sad his
tory. You know of the blight that fell
upon my life a little more than a year
ago, and knowing what you do, will
you be my wife?"
She looked into his cool eyes, and
saw that he did not love her. And she
had given him so much! All the hom
age of her Impassioned soul! Sho flush
ed crimson and set her white teeth
hard. It was cruel to be won in that
cold way; but anything to be near him.
Sho would have been happy as his dog.
If she could have been no more to this
man she loved so fervently. She put her
hot hand into his. :»
"I will be your wife," she said, as
coolly as he had spoken. '
Ho touched the Jewelbd fingers with
his lips and placed upon one of them a
diamond—the betrothal ring.
All that night Imogene Ireton tossed
restlessly on her bead. Her ambition, at
last, was to be satisfied—sho was to be
Ralph Trenholme’s wife; but his love,
for which ahe would have given her
soul, wan not to be hers.
“He shall love me!” she cried, pas
sionately. “I will win him! Good heav
ens! why Is he so much unlike other
men that my beauty has no attraction
for him? Can it be that I am hideous
in his eyeB?"
They were married In the first week
of January. There was no parade—not
even a bridesmaid, save Agnes Tren
bolme. The old house at the Rock shook
opposed all dUplay. She would have no
wedding party, no bridal tour.
Ar terrible storm swept over Portlea
thejhlght after Ralph took home a wife.
Its like had not been known on the
coast since that fearful storm when the
foreign ship had been wrecked outside
the harbor, and the waves pad cast
Marina up at the feet of Ralph Tren
holme. The old house at the Rock shook
with the force of the tempest, the very
foundations trembled, the roar of the
waves on the rocks below was perfectly
deafening. Imogene paced her chamber
all the night through; she could not
sleep, ahe said—a storm like this al
ways made her restless. .
CHAPTER IX.
HRBB weeks after
her wedding, Imo
gene Trenholme
was missing. She
had dined with the
family, and was In
her usual health
and spirits. At tea
the bell had failed
to bring her down,
and the girl that
went to her room
said she was not there. The family felt
little uneasiness until night tell, and
then as she did not return they became
seriously alarmed. Search began, and
was continued through the next day,
and tar into the night; but no clue to
the missing woman could be found.
Ralph came home towards daybreak
to fling himself upon the couch for an
hour’s sleep, and when he awake his
wife slept by his side. Ke started up
and looked at her, almost doubting his
own senses. How very beautiful she
was, her mouth with the Just parted
scarlet Ups, showing the pearls within,
one exquisite arm under her head, and
the long eyelashes curving upward
from the glowing cheek. Ralph touched
her hand and she awoke.
“Imogene!’’ he said sternly, “will you
explain this problem to me? Here have
I been searching for you these four
and-twenty hours and more, and now I
find you aalmly asleep, without a single
word to me to relieve my anxiety.
Where have you been?"
“I have been away. I was called away
on business."
"On business? Very well. What was
the nature of that business!"
“It was a private matter which con
cerns no one but myself," she replied,
a little haughtily.
"Privets business! Imogene, a wife
should have no secrets from her hus
band! I do not wish to pry into your af
fairs, but it will be better to confide this
thing te me at once."
"I have nothing that I can confide."
"This Is very singular, Imogene. I
warn you that the :tke of this must not
occur again. If It does,1 shall be severe*
Iy displeased. Mark you that! My wife
must not subject herself to vulgar re
mark."
“We will pass the subject If you
please," she said, in such a manner that
he did not resume it.
As the time passed Ralph Trenholme
grew cold and reticent. All his old gen
iality seemed to have died out of him.
He was never cross, but he was not af
fectionate. He did not kiss his mother
and Agnes as he was wont, and though
he treated his wife with the most punc
! tllious respect, she was to him no dear
! er than any other woman.
Strange stories were afloat among the
servants and at last they reached the
ears of the master. At first they excited
only his indignation. He regarded them
merely as silly inventions of the elder
ly butler, who was of Celtic origin, and
most ridiculously superstitious. They
said that at nights the doors of the
chamber where Marina had died were
heard to open and shut; that ghostly
feet paced back and forth across the
floor, and that sometimes late at night
pale, spectral lights gleamed from the
dusky windows, far out through the
gloom. .
Mrs. Trenholme was greatly dis
tressed by these tales, and Ralph posi-.
tively forbade the discussion of the sub
ject at any time in the house. He would
not encourage such foolish supersti
tion, he said, indignantly. But soon he!
was forced to acknowledge that there
was something at work beside imagin
ation. He was detained until late one
night in his study, which was in the
east wing of the house, and only a little
distance from the chamber of blood.
Through the dead silence came dis-.
tlnctly to his ear the sound of a door
being opened, a door which creaked
upon its hinges, like one long disused.
He remembered, with a half-suppress
ed shudder, that the door of that chain-;
ber creaked.
He sprang up, seized the lamp and
hurried to the place. The door, which
had always been kept locked since the
tragedy, was ajar. He entered the
chamber and stood appalled by what he
saw. In the center of the room, stand
ing just where the dark spot on the
carpet showed that there the crime had
been done, waB a tall, white figure, its
head enveloped in something misty and
white, its right arm extended toward
the empty chair where she last sat!
For a moment Ralph stood still with
amazement, but only for a moment. He
was a man of nerve, and he reached
forward to seise upon tho apparition—
to determine whether It belonged to
the world of shadows or of flesh and
blood. But at the first step a rush of
air, cold as that from an inclosed tomb,
swept over him, extinguishing his
light.
The place was dark as Erebus. He
heard a faint, shivering sigh at his very
elbow, then the soft closing of a dis
tant door, and all was still. He groped
his way out of the dreadful place, got
another light, and went up to his wife's
chamber. She was sleeping soundly,
and he did not disturb her, but sat
down to think over the strange thing
he bad witnessed. But the more he
thought the more clouded his mind be
came. He could find no reasonable solu
tion of the mystery, and by-and-by he
fell asleep. When he awoke Imogene
was gone. He knew at onc% that she
had left the house, for a note directed
in her hand to himself lay on the table.
He tore It open and read:
“Mr. Trenholme—Again I am called
away. Business may keep me absent a
couple of days. You need make no
search."
(TO II COXTIXOBD.)
PRACTICAL ANARCHISM;
Michael Braun Destroys Property to
8pl{p tho Rich.
Practical anarchism could be seen
at work In the house of Mrs. Mary M.
Bryson of New York recently. Mrs.
Bryson engaged a man named Michael
Braun to varnish the furniture, and
she agreed to pay him $4 a day. Ac
cording to the story which Mrs. Bry
son told the magistrate of the York
vllle police court Braun destroyed
property In her house to the value of
over $1,000 and he had no other appar
ent motive but hls hatred of the rich
and hls principles of anarchism. He
is charged with mutilating a valuable
oil painting entitled “The Holy Fami
ly.” It Is alleged that he cut off the
arm of the Virgin, represented in'the
painting, and slashed the figure of the
child Christ in a way that suggested his
desire to show his hatred of things re
ligious. He Is a small man, with low
forehead. Mrs. Bryson told the magis
trate that she and her sister lived alone
1n the house, and became alarmed at
the presence of the man, who continued
| his work of polishing. She said that
> when they addressed a remark to him
he would reply in vile language, and
they would be obliged to seek the se
clusion of their rooms. He had com
plete run of the house. When spoken
i to on Aug. 6 he answered with an oath.
A few moments later they saw him
leave the house, and, going upstairs,
| discovered the mutilation of the pic
| ture. He has been arrested.
Hard to Balt.
"I guess you didn’t sell no pants to
that man that just went out, did you?
That’s the hardest feller to suit I most
ever see. Him an’ me boards at the
same place. He wouldn’t eat his alga
this mornln’ ’cause they was both fried
on one side; he wanted one fried on
one side an' one on the other. Why
wouldn’t he take the pauis?”
“Stripes all run the same way. Said
he wanted 'em to run down one leg
and up the other.’’
Little alligators are admired as draw
ingroom pets in some of the fashion
able houses of Paris.
LAWRENCE APPEALS.
ABSTRACT OF WOOL-GROWERS'
MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS.
The Progress of Wool Industries from
the Protective Tariff of 181B to the
"Culminating Atrocity" of the Demo
cratic Congress of 1804.
From the tariff act of congress of
1819 to that of August 28,1894, in num
erous acta the recognized policy of the
government was to encourage sheep
husbandry by duties more or less pro
tective. The wool tariff act of March
2, 1867* gave adequate protection to our
chief wool product under conditions
then existing. Under it the prices of
I wool were fairly remunerative, t Sheep
Increased from 28,477,951 in 1S70, pro
ducing 100,102,387 pounds of wool, to
50,626,026 in 1884, producing 308,000,000
pounds. In four years, from January,
1880, to January, 1884, sheep increased
in number 24 per cent.
But unfoVtunately the duties on wools
were reduced by the tariff act of March
3, 1883. Under it sheep declined in
number from 50,626,626 in 1884, with a
wool clip of 308,000,000 pounds, to only
43,431,136 in 1891, producing 285,000,000
pounds.
In view of the Injury resulting from
the reduction, th6 tariff act of October
1, 1890, known as the McKinley law,
was passed, Intended by congress to
give “full and adequate protection to
the wool Industry.” The bill as origi
nally reported from the committee on
ways and means by its chairman, Mr.
McKinley, was much more protective
than the bill as finally passed into the
act of 1890.
One of the modifications of the origi
nal bill was made at the urgent de
mand of a few, and only a few, of the
carpet manufacturers of Philadelphia.
But the bill and the taw as enacted
contained three fatal and ruinous de
fects:
1. The first" was the provision known
as “the skirting clause,” the effect of
which was, in practice, to reduce the
protective benefits of the prescribed
duties by nearly one-half,
i But the real purpose of the wool tariff
provision of the McKinley act, and the
protective benefits intended thereby to
be given, alike by Mr. McKinley and
by those generally who voted for the
bill, were in a large measure defeated
by another defect—the ad valorem dut
ies on class 3 Wools.
> The original bill asf reported pro
vided for specific duties; the change to
ad valorem duties was secured by some
carpet manufacturers, as stated. This
feature of the law operated ruinously to
wool growers by increasing immensely
the imports of class 3 wools, which to
a large extent were used in the manu
facture of clothing goods, thus sup
planting the use of merino wools and
the long wools of the mutton breeds of
•sheep. The ruin of the ad valorem
Told VfaliM of, WOOLEN GOOOS
manufactured in Bradford England
and Shipped tt the United States
(falewUrywn.lfleMtijliraS)
£ 6.000.000 Shipped
Ji S. 000.0.10 fihipMd
10^ '0^s s
Si7«4U
First
Gorman
tor
f q,oaa,ooo Shipped
£ 3,000,000 Shipput
*. 1,000,000 SllippeA
Average ^ tin jour Slurs,
HfitlfH Its. Si;-''
11,000,000 Shipped
Kouidotitthmuie
employed in (and
laid off from) oar -
Qmerican tiloolen
mills)like Ihfll
VjM5Hiffimitarl
duties was Immensely aggravated by
the unforeseen, unexpected vast Im
ports of China wools—a source of very
recent supply.
There was a third defect in the law
not generally understood by wool-grow
ers—probably not generally, if at all,
by members of congress who voted for
the bill—the failure to make a provis
ion to meet the light shrinkage . in
scouring of Australasian wools, as com
pared with other merino wools of all
or pearly all other countries, including
our own.
The real purpose of the wool tariff
provisions of the McKinley act was in
large measure defeated by a fourth
cause—unforeseen when the law was
passed—unexpected—which no human
foresight could anticipate—which arose
alter it was passed.
i This was the decline in the prices of
wools all over the world since that act
was passed, caused (1) in part by a vast
increase in sheep, and (2) in less de
gree by the general decline in nearly
, ——
all values as a result of the gold stand
ard of values.
Another one of the conditions aris
ing since the McKinley bill became a
law was:
Improved methods of manufacture,
by which third-class or so-called caf
pet wools were, aB they now are, used
in the manufacture of clothing goods,
thuc supplanting the use of merino
wools and the long wools of the mutton
breeds of sheep.
And the immense increased imports
of those third-class wools exceeding in
quantity those of both other classes
combined at unprecedentedly low
prices.
And China opened up a new supply of
those, so that in the fiscal year 1895 the
enormous quantity of 26,089,418 pounds
were imported, at an import price of
only 5.15 cents per pound.
And these, by reason of their light
shrinkage of less than 40 per cent in
scouring, were equal to and displaced
46,800,000 pounds of ordinary unwashed
merino.
In the memorial presented to con
gress at tfie close of last year will be
found the draft, of three bills for the
consideration of congress: ,
une intended to embody the tariff
provisions understood to be asked for
in the memorial as those‘deemed ah*
I solutely necessary to secure fair prices
for wool, and secure success for sheep
husbandry.
One in aid of instruction in textile
industries.
One intended as a temporary expedi
ent in case the bill deemed necessary
should be met with a veto.
Wool growers scattered all over the
country, unable fully to present in or
ganized action their real wishes, are
profoundly impressed with the belief
that they have suffered a great wrong
by inadequate protection and by free
wool. Though they cannot appear in
person in large numbers, they are not
the less earnest—emphatically earnest
—in their appeal for adequate protec
tion, and their purpose by political
action to use all Just, and honorable
means to secure their objects.
It cannot be supposed they will
quietly acquiesce in any measure short
of this. Wool manufacturers, few in
numbers, have great advantages over
wool growers in the capacity to con
centrate their efforts and present their
views to congress.
A majority of the senate is under
stood to favor adequate protection for
the wool industry. With too many
persons who endeavor to create the
Impression that no wool tariff bill will
be passed “the wish is father to the
thought.”
Of course those members of the sen
ate who are opposed to the protective
policy or those who professto favor it
but deem delay advisable, if any such
there be, may throw obstacles in the
way of the speedy passage of a protec
tive tariff bill.
But with profound respect for all
such, and with great deference, it is
now earnestly urged that the need of
speedy action to secure protective legis
lation, especially for sheep husbandry,
is urgent, and a failure to secure it will
work irretrievable injury to vast inter
ests all over the country.
Wool growers will not falter in their
purpose by unexpected obstacles
thrown in their way, but will in all
proper methods urge the justice of
their requests. The following is from
the proceedings of the house of repre
sentatives, December 9, 1895, as found
in the Congressional Record, page 97:
Mr. Danford. Mr. Speaker, I ask
unanimous consent to present a memo
rial from the National Wool Growers’
Association of the United States and
others asking the passage of an act
providing for protective duties ou wool,
and for other purposes. I ask that the
same may be printed, and referred to
the committee on ways and means
when appointed.
Mr. McMillin. Does the gentleman
propose to have simply the memorial
printed, or the accompanying bundle of
papers which we see in front of us?
Mr. Danford. Just the memorial, and
the papers accompanying it.
' Mr. McMillin. It is a pretty volumin
ous document, it seems to me, to go into
the Record.
Mr. Danford. I do not ask that it go
into the Record.
The Speaker. It is subject to the ob
jection of any member of the house. !
• Mr. Crisp. I object.
The Speaker. The gentleman from
Tennessee objects.
Mr. Richardson. No; I do not object.
The Speaker. The gentleman from
Tennessee
Mr. McMHiin. me gentleman from
Georgia (Mr. Crisp) objects.
Mr. Danford. It is not my purpose
to have it printed in the Record.
The Speaker.' Objection is made.
Mr. Danford. Then I withdraw the
memorial.
The following is from the Congres
sional Record, proceedings of the sen
ate, December 10, 1895:
Mr. Sherman. I present a petition
of the National Wool Growers’ Associa
tion and others, with accompanying pa
pery, praying for protective legislation
for the sheep industry. As it is the peti
tion of an association of great national
importance, I move that it be printed
and referred to the committee on
finance. \
The motion was agreed to.
For the convenience of those who
may have occasion to examine the vol
ume, a table of contents, with synopsis
of the memorial and chapters, are sub
joined thereto, and an index will be
found in the appropriate place.
WILLIAM LAWRENCE,
President of the National Wool Grow
ers’ Association.
Having straightened out the Bible,
the emancipated women might now do
something for the cookbook. — New
York Press.
Nervous
People wonder why their nejves ore so weak;
why they get tired so easily; why they do not
sleep naturally; why they have frequent head
aches, indigestion and \
Nervous Dyspepsia. The explanation is
simple. It is found in that Impure biood feed
ing the nerves on refuse instead cf tho ele
ments of ntrengiUinul vigor. Opiate and mace
compounds simply deaden and do not cure.
Hood's Sarsaparilla feeds the nerves pure,
rich Mood: gives natural sleep, perfect niges
tiou, is the true remedy for all nervous troubles;
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
u ,, cure IJver Ills; easy to
nOOd S HlllS take, easy to operate. 230.
A penny
—or two
Send for samples, showing labels and mate
rials, yo the S. H. & M. Co., P. O. *
York City.
Isthe One True Blood Purifier. All druggists, fit.
all extra profit.
That’s the merchant’s reason
whourges an inferior binding for
a costly skirt. It’s not (nothing
is) as good as .- ^
&& ***
Bias Velveteen Skirt Binding.
Look for S. H. & M. on the label
and take no other.
If your dealer will not supply you we
will.
Box 699, Now
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
W. L. Douglas
®3. SHOE besJo»dThc
If you pay 84 to ®G for shoes, ex
amine the W, L. Douglas Shoe, and
see what a good shoe you can buy for
OVER 100 STYLES AND WIDTHS.
»3.
CONGRESS, EUHTTON,
and LACE, macro In all
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leatlfcr by skilled work
men. Wo
make and
sell moro
$3, Shoes
js than any
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None genuine unless name and
price is stamped on the -bottom.
Ask your dealer for our 85,
84, 83.50, 82.50, 82.25 Shoes;
83.50, 82 and 81.75 for boys.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. If your dealer
cannot supply you, send*»to fac
tory, enclosing price and 36 cents
to pay carriage. State kind, style
of too (cap or plain), size and
width. Our Custom Dept, will fill
your order. Send for new Jllus
IICUCU IU UUA Aba
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
The New Yorfe Morning Jour
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the ten machines. The result was
ALL of the ten winners selected
Columbia
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The Journal ac
cordingly bought
ten Columbias, j*
paying $100 each
lor them, without
discount or rebate.
On even terms u*
few will choose a
bicycle other than the Columbia
STANDARD OF THE WORLD
Unequalled, Unapproachedl
Beautiful Art Catalogue of Columbia and Hart
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POPE manufacturing CO.
Factories and General Offices, Hartfaed, Conn.
Branch Stores and Agencies in almost every
city and town. If Columbias ere not properly
represented in your vicinity tot us know.
WE HA VE J*OAG E ntsT
* • ■■■ but oei 1 direct to theoonrum
If. B. fun, Sec?
vi mi. vnuuiwfcuitt price*, snip
anywhere for examination
before sale. Everythin: war*
ranted. |oo,Styles of Car*
riagca, 90 styles of Har*
\ ness, 41 styles Riding Sad*
Idles, write for catalogue.
' e urnart
■ Carriage A Harness Ufa Cs»
Elkhart, Jnd.
WELL MAGHINERY
Illustrated cataloirue showing WRIT.,
AUGERS, ROCK DRILLS. IJ YDEAUUO ,
AND JETTING MACHINERY, etc.
Sent Free. Have been tested end
all warranted.
Sioux City Engine and Iron Works,
Successors to Pech Mfg. Co.
8l**x I’llT lows.
* an £U< * vHASK MACHINERY CO , *'■ l—f
1114 West Klevent'j Ktreec, K»h:;a.« Ctev .Vo.
PARKE Rtf 8"
_ hair balsam
Cltanop* and Wautiflc* tho K«|f,
rromme* n luxuriant rrowth.
Never Falla vo Beotore Qru
Bait* tn 1Vnintihii
Hair to ita YoutMiU Color?
CiireojFcaipjdiMjMea aTLairfailing,
flOo-aud ai.ll)r.t
.HAYDEN BROS^M*.
* " w»* Rmrsucit rmiui,
Writefor catalogue of ftprlag VMiiUaa, free.
Agent*
f.»r
HOW to become Lawful Physktaas; course by maUL
Wiiu 111. Health Vahenltji tkleai*.