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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1920)
THE O'NEILL FRONTIER T.-'-gyr.-c.r--r:—z~.- . '‘..-a , b. H. CRONIN. Publisher. VNEitU NEBRASKA we-— ■ -■— --ryam The American Manufacturers' As sociation has started a fight against trade mark pirates in various foreign countries. Argentina is one of the worst offenders. It is not necessary that a person who registers a trado mark in that country he the actual manufacturer of the goods, but once registered, a trade mark can be used by no one else. There are individuals who make It a business to appropriate the trade marks of foreign concerns, reading magazines and newspapers to decide w hat products are likely to rtnd * market in Argentina. They can then register the trade marke of the foreign country and then extort a price for surrendering them to the owner. One l.'nlted Siates corpora tion is said to have paid $30,000 to re cover its trade mark from a pirate. If the world war veterans are en titled to a bonus, the Spanish war veterans do not understand why they are not also entitled to one. A move ment has started in South Dakota to grant "Justice to those who took part in the fight with Spain.” It is main tained by the Spanish war veterans that they do not ask any bonus of either the government or legislature, but they feel that they should be given one if the boys of the great war are so rewarded. They point out that every one in the service at that time was so voluntarily and that In the 22 years which have elapsed since tiien, they have never sought any material reward. Next July, British Columbia, with the exception of Vancouver Island, will adopt the right hand turn as a rule of the road. Hitherto the left hand turn has been used, as in 15ng- j land, it is explained that the turn to the left custom is the survival of an ancient habit whereby men could shake hands as they passed each other and at the some time keep their weapons out of the reach of the one they passed. But when vehicles came Into vogue, the driver sat on the right UHnr n'tmrri tlia urhM>l>i in nn.HHinir.. A fine of $3,000 imposed recently upon the Amerlenn Socialist society by the federal district court of New York has been affirmed by Judge llenry G. Ward, of the United States circuit court of appeals. The society was convicted of violating the espi onage law by publishing and circu lating a pamphlet entitled “the Great Madness." written by Prof. Scott Nearing. Judge Ward set asldo the the contention of the society that tlie espionage law does not apply to cor porations because of the word "who ever" in the statute. "Brain workers" have organized in Great Britain, men who are supposed to do their work in black, coats and starched collars. It Is commonly call ed the "Black Coat Comblno,” but technically it is the National Federa tion of Professional, Technical, Ad ministrative and Supervisory Work ers." It will not affiliate with the la bor party, or join the Trades Union Congress. When nearly 504,000 railway men went on strike in Great Britain on September 26, 1919, the British public did not content Itself with writing let ters to the Times protesting the "holdup." Nor did It run around to somebody looking for an Injunction, Under the aggressive leadership of the government, an army of volun teers, from dukes to dray drivers, can)e forward to man all available means of improvised transportation and in just nine days the strike was at an end, says the New Yok Evening 1’oets Washington correspondent. The citizens of Wakefield, Mass., have instructed the municipal light board to make a contract with an out of town corporation for the purchase of gas. The local gas plant has sup plied the town for the last 26 years, but losses have aggregated $14,000 since the town bought the plant and that the shortage last year was $4,000. Rumors are in circulation that American bankers in Switzerland have within the last fow days pur chased extraordinary amounts of German murks, the figure reaching 30,000,000 in one day. To this in part. Is attributed the rise In the exchange value of the mark from 8 to over 10, while the dollar fell from 588 to 550 Swiss francs. Heading temperance societies of the country will make every effort to have the present congress pass a law with drawing the protection of the Ameri can flag and consuls from persons who enter foreign countries to do bus iness. which is against the law in the United States. Deportation proceedings against William von Brincken, former mili tary attache of the German consu 9 late at San Francisco, who was sen tenced In 1917 to two years in federal prison for conspiring to foment rev olution against British rule In India have been cancelled by the depart “A large consignment of clothing, made In the United States and export ed to Norway before the war, came back to this country today on the steamship, Bergensfjord, the owners expecting a substantial profit be cause of the great increases in prices here." says a news item from New York. * The government campaign to re duce the cost of living is about to come to a close, because it is too ex pensive a luxury to be maintained at the present time. The American Legion legislative committee declares that an Immedi ate appropriation must be made for tbe care of 72,000 mentally deranged former soldiers. Birmingham newspaper publishers have flatly denied the request of a committee of retail clothiers that news of the “overall movement" throughout the South be suppressed .on the ground that it was damaging 'the retail clothing business. National prohibition enforcement :.should not cost more than $5,000,000 s •year, according to Wayne B. Wheeler (counsel foi the Anti-Saloon Ur.gue )-Mr. Wheeler’s^ letter was prompter t>y a recent statement yi the Remit that en’forcerr,-m *>o«le «r-«' ■n[ IMI0 a par. i * • r~~ FOR WIFE'S DEOTR Girl Was Bride of March When She Eloped with Man Now Accused—Charged He Abused Her. Omahn, Neb., April 26.—Marie Arena, bride of a month, Is dead from a bullet wound In her bead and her husband, Americo Arena, and his brother are held. They claim the girl killed herself, but police assert she could not have pulled the trigger of the old revolver used. They also show that the girl’s flesh is not pow der burned. The marriage of th«r pair was the result of an elopement, the parents of the girl having objected to the marriage. Recently the girl com plained to her parents of 111 treat ment at the hands of her husband and displayed black and blue marks caus ed by his beatings. —f— WIRELESS EXPERT FAILS TO GET MARS TO TALK Omaha. Neb., April 26.—Three bights of listening-in for signals from Mars by Dr. Fred K. Millener and Harvey Gamer, wireless experts with a super-sensitive, specially con structed receiving apparatus, have resulted in failure to detect the slightest disturbance of the outer ether, it was announced here today. Dr. Mlllerner's apparatus set up on Gamer’s farm 26 miles southwest of Omaha Is of the regenerative, two step amplifier type, with a gigantic aerial and a counter poise instead of a ground. Dr. Millener expresses the belief that It is impossible to talk to Mars at present but asserted that appara tus and methods to be brought forth In the future may make such com munication possible. Atteihpts to obtain signals from Mars will be continued for some weeks, Millener said. HEAVY RAINS CAUSE SLIDES IN RAILROAD CUTS Norfolk, Neb., April 26.—Receipt heavy rains have caused sliding In a big railroad cut near here and it has been found necessary for tho company to keep a train crew ready to clean out fresh slides in order to avoid serious delay in traffic. The flood waters In the Elk horn river are receding some, but the re cession will be slow as there have been heavy rains to the northwest again. FIND SKELETON OF YOUNG MAN WHO SHOT SELF Superior, Neb., April 26.—What is believed Ijy police to be the skeleton of the son of Robert Sht;ltz of Grand Island, who disappeared last October after attempting to burn an automo bile in this city, was found In a haystack near here by Perry Tay lor, a farmer. There were two bul let holes In the skull. Physicians state that appearances .would indicate that the young man met his death about six months ago. FORMER FREMONT MAN MAKES PROGRESS IN ITALY Fremont, Neb., April 26^—News of the promotion of Alfred Fowler of this city to the position iy? head of the credit and 'loan department of the Genoa, Italy, branch of the Na tional City bank of New York city, has been brought to Fremont by W. B. Richardson, Mr. Richardson, with his wife, a native of Genoa, is visit ing Mr. Fowler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fowler. — CARROLL MAN HEADS N. E. NEBRASKA BANKERS Norfolk, Neb., April 26.—During the twenty-third annual convention of the Northwest Nebraska Banker’s as sociation, group No 3, held here, the following officers were elected: President, Daniel Davis, Carroll; vice president, II. A. Oelrlchs, Butte; sec retary, Carl A. Silas; treasurer, C. J, Hulac, Norfolk. NEW SUPREME COURT JUDGE NATIVE OF NEBRASKA Lincoln. Neb., April 23.—The an nouncement of the appointment of Judge Leonard A. Flansburg to the Nebraska supreme bench to ^pcceed Justice Albert J. Cornish has been made by Governor McKelvi*. In making the appointment the governor wuu; “Leonard A. Fianaburg U appointed to the supreme bench to fill the va cancy created by the death of Judge Albert J. Cornish. Prior to his regis tration to accept the appointment, he has been serving as a member of the supreme court commission. Ha was born at Alma, Neb., May 3, 1882, graduated from the University of Ne braska In the academic course, 1904, and In law In 1906. He served two years as deputy city attorney of Lin coln, served In the legislative session of 1917, 'was appointed to the dis trict bench In Lancaster county by Governor Neville In 1917, was elected to the same position in 1918. He was appointed a member of the supreme court commission October 8, 1919." WEST POINT—lieV. Simon Mccske, one of the oldest and best known Luth eran clergymen of this county, died Tuesday of doubts pssnmonln at the age of 67 years. He bad been In Cuming county for the part 16 years. FARMER KIU.8 BIG EAGLE NEAR WHITE RIVER, •. O. White River, 8. D, April 24.—Art Turner saw what be thought was a coyote, and with his dogs rode toward It, but found It was a bird. It flew up but went only a short dlstanco when it lighted again. Ho finally got near enough to shoot and kill it. It was a large eagle, measuring over seven feet from tip to tip. He brought it to the Otterman post. American Legion, and sent it to a ta-id. ijgt po ^jpountod. w ..-— I. Me eosseT”’ ME M HEME Ranchers of North Nebraska Lose Thousands of Head in Recent Three - Day Blizzard. Merriman. Neb., April 23.—Thous ands of cattle perished in Cherry county. Nebraska and Bennett county, South Dakota as a result of the three days’ blizzard which raged in this sec tion of the state. Sixteen inches of snow fell in the three days, completely covering the ranges and making it im possible for the stock to get food. Roads were so bad that feed could not he moved to the starving cattle. Three hundred cattle went into a lake north of Merriman and perished. It Is estimated over, 8000 head of stock have perished in this vicinity. FORDYCE PRIEST ORDAINED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Itartington, Neb., April 23.—Rev. Father End of Foroyce, pastor of the Fordyce Catholic church, will cele brate the 25th anniversary of his or dination to the priesthood on Wednes day, April 28th. All the priests of this deanery will attend the solemn liigh mass which will be celebrated in the Fordyce church. Mgr. Ruesing of West Point will preach the jubilee sermon and a banquet will be given In honor of Father End that evening. Father End is erecting one of the finest parochial schools in this part of the state which will he dedicated late hum fan. —¥— WAYNE COUNTY LAND SELLS FOR FANCY PRICES Wayne, Neb., April 23.—One of the largest sales of Wayne county land ever held oecured Monday at the county court-house, when 800 acres were sold in 160 acre tracts. The sale was made in order to settle an estate. Prices on the 160 acre tracts ranged from $209.00 to $258.60 per acre, ac cording to the improvements, condi tion of the land, and location. A 2-tract near Winside was sold at $560.00 per acre. This land can be put In town lots. —-4— EXPECT TO IMPROVE ROAD TO MO. RIVER Hartington, Neb., April 23.—Im provement of the federal state aid road will be discontinued until 1921 when this city Is reached. Then a contract for road construction north to the Missouri river will be award ed by officials at Lincoln. The feder al state aid road will go directly north from Hartington until It reaches the east and west line from Bow Valley to Fordyee. REPRESENT CEDAR COUNTY IN STATE SPELLING CONTEST Hartington, Neb., April 23.—Mary Johnson, age 10, a sixth grade pupil in district 85, and Mabel Harts, age 14, an eighth grade pupil in district 2. will represent Cedar county at the slate spelling contest to be held at Lincoln on Friday, April 30. FLOODS TAKE OUT BRIDGES. Norfolk, Neb., April 23.—Flood wa ters in the Elkhorn river are playing havoc with wagon bridges in Madison county. Two bridges went out near Tilden, one on the county line and one northeast of Tilden. NEARLY EVERY ADULT HAS TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Vaughn Paints Alarming Picture of “White Plague’’ Spread at Convention. St. Louis, Mo., April 22.—The people of the United States are gravely menaced by the continued spread of tuberculosis, according to speakers at the annual convention of the Na tional Tuberculosis Association which was formally opened here to day. The association is planning a nationwide fight against the disease. Dr. Vaughn, of the University of Michigan, president of the associa tion In an address asserted that "nearly 100 per cent of the adult in habitants of our cities are already infected with tuberculosis.” Living conditions must be bettered to Improve the situation the speaker said and this can only be affected by the migration of the masses to the rural districts. WIFE TAKES STAND TO AID ACCUSED HUSBAND New York. April 22.—To help her handsome, nattily dressed husband, Mrs. Ella Porter, a tall, spare woman, white of hair and very plainly dressed today testified In the New York po lice mixup involving charges of vice and neglect of duty. Mrs. Porter testified that Lieut. Col. Augustus Drum Porter, former na tional guard officer, society man and, until recently, third deputy police commissioner, was at home with her throughout the evening and night of last November 12. Three former de tectives of the special service squad had already sworn that in the course of their duties they had surprised Porter and a woman in a bedroom, both in extreme negligee on that night. _ _ LAWSON IS FINED. Boston, Mass., April 22.—Thomtcs W. Lawson and L. C. Van Riper wers lined )1,000 each In municipal court yesterday for violation of the state law concerning the advertisement ot mining stocks. Lawson and Van Riper, together with several curb brokers, were arrested recently in the campaign of Attorney General J. Wes ton Allen Against Illegal adverting of stocky Invited to Invest in Eastern Horse Race Scheme He Leads Police to Lair of the Sharpers. Omaha, Neb.. April 24.—Gus Lar son of Curtis, Nel>., a wealthy far mer, came to Omana the first of the week to place a daughter in a hos pital. He met up with a couple of strangers who proposed to win large money for him and for themselves, too. on eastern horse races. They pulled off a stunt or two and finally separated from Larson with the un derstanding he was iater to produce easli to carry on his part of the bet ting game. Instead he went to the police station and reported. The re sult was the arrest of the two men. When their grips were searched, $75, 000 in bogus money was found, also a quantity of cashier checks ranging in face value from $10,000 to $50,000. ELKHORN RIVER 18 FLOODING PART OF NORFOLK Norfolk, Neb., April 24.—The E!k hotn river is out of its banks in nor folk and a Northwestern railroad bridge west of the city has been weakened so badly that train service with the Blackhilis in threatened to be held up. The water is higher than in 20 years. A portion of the south ern part of Norfolk is inundated. Several families were moved out of their homes and in one or two places families are marooned in houses which are surrounded by water. The crest of the flood is believed IV 11U T t t COV.III-U it VI 1 VI1V (U1U me towns below this place are reporting a rapid rise. LABOR CANDIDATE IS NAMED FOR STATE SENATE Norfolk, Neb., April 24.—John Mc Gowan, railroad machinist, labor can didate backed by the non-partisan league, apparently has been nominat ed as republican candidate for sena tor in the tenth senatorial district which takes in Madison, Stanton and Colfax counties, according to avail able returns from Tuesday’s prim aries. HEAVY HAIL STORM VISITS WAYNE COUNTY Norfolk, Neb., April 24.—Telephone reports from Wayne indicate that one of the heaviest hail storms in many years visited that vicinity Wednesday night. The hail continued falling for nearly an hour and in some places drifts made up of hail stones were a foot high. In columbus, which seems to be the only other locality In this terri tory to be visited by hall, the stones are reported to have been as large as hens eggs and caused some dam age. ATTORNEY DANIEL IS POSTMASTER AT OMAHA Omaha, Neb., April 24.—Herbert S. Daniel, attorney, has oeen appointed acting postmaster of Omaha, suc ceeding Charles E. Fanning, who died a week ago. Mr. Daniel has taken charge of the office and will hold it until a per manent nomination is made by Presi dent Wilson. The understanding is that the president will name Mr. Daniel for the permanent four-year term. The temporary appointment was made through the postmaster gen eral on recommendation of Senator Hitchcock. — CHILD IS BORN ON TRAIN STALLED IN SNOW DRIFT Alliance, Neb., April 24.—A Burling ton train stalled for nearly 48 hours in a snow drift near here the first of the week had even 1611 passengers when it was brought to a halt by the drifts; but when it was finally pulled and pushed out of the snow there were 101 passengers, a child having been born to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mc Pherson of Denver. DR. HYDE ASKS BIG DAMAGES FROM PAPER Physician Three Times Tried For Murder Starts Suits For $2,500,000. Kansas City. April 23.—Suit for $2,500,000 was died in the circuit court hero yesterday against the Kansas City Star, by Dr. B. Clark Hyde. Dr. Hyde's suit is based on an ar ticle printed in the newspaper July 23, 1919, telling of the dismissal of another suit brought by Hyde against the Star. Hyde asks damages of $500,000 and punitive damages of $2,000,000. Dr. B. Clark Hyde was three times tried on a charge of murder in con nection with the death of Thomas H. Swope, a millionaire philanthropist of Kansas City. The charge against him was eventually dismissed. Auten Chamberlain, British chan cellor of the Exchequer believes that heavy smoking by women is largely responsible for a surplus of $55,160,000 In the tobacco revenue of England. The high price of eggs has caused a St. Louis man to install an elcctrli contrivance that closes the door of a nest in his hennery, imprisoning the fowl until an egg is laid. When the hen tries to open the door, an elec tric alarm is rung. The North Dakota supreme court has declared constitutional the law passed by the last session of the state legislature. selecting legal newspapers for the state. The suit to test its validity was brought *iv the State Press association. I SUEUR PROFITS MKlllTEl Department of Justice Renew: Efforts to Check Soaring Price—House Members to Query Palmer. Washington, April 26.—Margins ol profit on sugar, collected by both wholesalers and retailers, may be lim ited as a result of a conference this week between sugar refiners and of ficials of the department of justice. The department will try to find out exactly why sugar has risen in price to 20 or 25 cents a pound retail, and sometimes more, which is twice the wartime figure. The department plans to act under the anti-profiteering clauses of the Lever act If evidences of speculation and profiteering are found. The project of limiting whole salers to a cent a pound profit, and retailers to 2 cents, is under consid eration. Complaints Nationwide. The procedure would be to regard profits in excess of these amounts as excessive, and subject to action under the Lever act. Uncertainty as to the feasibility of the suggestion exists, and there is considerable doubt as to the practicability of invoking a war time measure after a year and a half of peace. Eut Attorney General Palmer, and those of his subordinates who are directing the so called war on high prices, are smarting under the ac cusations that they are unable to cope with the situation, which is bringing complaint from the entire country, and have determined some relief must be provided If there Is a way. The department of justice has had the responsibility of keeping sugar prices within bounds since the gov ernment regulations ended. Agents of the department have been busy id many cities and instructions have l*een given to housewives who have been overcharged for sugar to report to these agents*. However, prices have continued to advance. Attorney General Palmer will ap pear later in the week before the house judiciary committee to answer questions regarding the sugar situa tion. House members will ask Palmer why Louisiana sugar growers sold their product for 17 and 18 cents a pound. They are trying also to ascertain the effect of the failure to purchase this year’s Cuban crop. FIGHT FOR REED MAY GO TO FRISCO Kansas City Democrats Bitter Because He Was Reject ed as Delegate. Joplin, Mo., April 26.—The repudia tion of Senator James A. Reed by the Missouri democrats may be taken to San Francisco for adjudication, his trends declared last night. Senator Reed, rejected by the con vention first as a delegate at large and then as a district delegate after he was regularly nominated In his home district, was the stom center of the convention. So bitter was the light, which lasted from dark until dawn, t*iat democratic presidential nominations were not even consider ed. Kansas City and St. Louis members of the convention defiant at the con vention’s action, claim Jackson coun ty has the right to send delegates of its own choosing, despite the conven tion decision. The threatened split in the party in Missouri, now declared to be In evitable, was aggravated when Sen ator Reed declared in Washington that “Missouri will go republican next fall by 75,000 unless something Js done to save the situation.” politics onow/T TALKED IN CAPITAL Meredith Has Good Chance of Being Nominated, Says Porter. Washington, April 26.—Iowa poli tics was discussed here considerably today on the return from the state of Representative Ramseyer, who at tended the republisan convention and of Claude Porter, who attended the recent democratic conference. Representative Ramsyer predicted a heavy republican majority in Iowa this fail and election of a solid re publican delegation. Mr. Porter, counsel for the trade commissioner, talked chiefly of the Meredith for president movement. Mr. Porter said he went to Des Moines to urge this movement and that he believed Secretary Meredith stood as good a show of nomination as anyone. Senator Kenyon who is back from campaigning for Senator Johnson in New Jersey and who will speak for him in Maryland, is receiving many letters on shoe and leather profiteer ing. These sustain the position Sena tor Kenyon took in the hearing on this question that some of the fair price committees are controlled by the pro fiteers. CANADA HAS PLAN TO GET INTEREST ON TAX Ottawa, Ont., April 26.—A new plan of taxation by which the do minion government would become a partner in business concerns instead of taking money from them in the form of excess profits taxes, was pro posed today by H. H. Stevens, union U member of parliament for Van ouver. Under the plan the dominion .vould not collect the sums due as ixes, but would allow the money to main in the concerns as capital and ., sr a:v:e.r-Si w e&inwU. • X LIFT OFF CORNSI / _ Drop Freezone on a touchy corn, then lift that corn off with fingers Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Yes, magic! No humbug I A tiny bottle T>f Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store, but is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation, ♦ Freezone Is the sensattonal dis covery of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful.—Adv. Something 8mart There was a flip young clerk at the boarding house table, who was always trying to show off. He seldom asked In the usual way to have a thing passed to him, but had to get oft something smart. One day when he wanted the milk, he sang out, “drive the cow down this way." The land lady, who sat at the head of the table, called the maid, saying as she handed her the pitcher: "Here, Mary, lead the cow down to where the calf is bawl ing.” e Important to Mothora c ’ Examine carefully every bottle Of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it * Bears the Signature of( In tTSe for Over 80 Tears. <* * Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria A Regular Dog. He was looking for a good canine companion and had answered an ad vertisement In tlie newspaper. The following conversation ensued: “You advertised a sensible dog for sale?” “Yep.” “What do you mean by a senstble dog?” “This pup has never had a ribbon around his neck and has never rid den in a limousine since the day he was bom. He’s a happy-hearted, bone burying, cat-chasing, 100 per cent dog.” —Houston Post. A Mean Regret Sho—Mr. Bangs was the man I was engaged to when you came along. He—I always did just miss my luck. PAIN IN BACK Boy River, Minn.—"I have used Dr. Pierce’s medicine with good results in my family for years. Last winter I was taken with La Grippe and it left me run-down, and with pains in my hips and back. I took dif ferent medicines with out getting any ben £ efit. At last I sent " and got some of Dr. Pierce’s Anuric and took it and am feeling well and doing a good day’s work. W’hen 1 commenced taking the Anuric Tablets I could hardly get out of the bed, felt as though a knife was sticking in my DECK. —A. UJodgett, tfox 2. KIDNEYS AND BLADDER Inland, S. Dak.—“I can recommend Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets and Anuric (anti uric-acid) Tablets as grand medicines. I was troubled with my stomach, and also had weakness of the bladder and I started taking Dr. Pierce’s Anuric Tablets and Pleasant Pellets and I believe they have cured me of my trouble. I think my stomach trouble was dyspepsia. The ‘Pleasant Pellets’ are the best regulator of the stomach and bowels I have ever used and I would recommend them highly. I have used four bottles of Anuric Tablet* and four vials of Pleasant Pellets."—E. A. Eastman. Rheumatism, Feet Swollen Stillwater, Minn.—"I feel that it is my duty to write about the wonderful results I received from the use of ‘Anuric.’ I was auffering from kidney and bladder trouble, scalding, rheumatism, also my feet ana ankles swelled so that at times I could not walk without assistance. Had taken sev eral different kinds of kidney remedies and all failed. Finally I sent to Dr. Pierce for a package of his new dis covery, ‘Anuric’ (anti-uric-acid), which 1 received by mail in tablet form. I soon got better and am convinced that this popular new medicine is good. I wish to recommend it to my neighbors and every body suffering from kidney troubles."— Mrs. M. J. Sargent, 218 E. Elm St. Comfort Baby’s Skin With Cuticura Soap And Fragrant Talcum S*ap 25c, Qjntwtnl 25 a*J 50c, Talcum 25c. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM “ ives Dandruff-3 topsHairlfeilillc Restores Color and atyto Gray and Faded Hair «* 60c. and at drueirtats. smg! X/’ aHlscoxCbem. fatchogee,N.T. HINDERCORhIS Removes Corns, Cfcfrj louses, etc., stops all pain, comfort to Uae' feet, makes walking ecsy. aoc. oy mull at Drogwl KUa. iiLccs c:;:sSsju froriu, tL