THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , AUGUST J5,1902. I 4
A Chlcngo paper knlfo Is n dangerous
port , of Implement , or If the ordinary
pnpor kulfo IB WK-tl the Ixxly of n Ohl
cngoau must bo an exceedingly delicate
ntTalr.
The political pot , state nnd congres-
nlonal.lB . simmering and It Is believed tlmt
It will soon bo brought to the boiling
l > olnt , when politicians will feel more
nt homo.
The South Dakota republicans con-
sldor the popnllfltB of that fltflto of BO
llttlo consequencethntthey ivro allowing
them to Buy what they please without
deigning nu answer.
Governor Savage exprosBOS warm admiration -
miration of Oregon and hints that the
utato may become MB homo after his
term of olllco expires. WOKO thiugH
1mvo hnppouod to Nobrneka.
A Missouri mob indicated that it
could nt least bo Impartial by hanging a
white man as well as n negro. The white
man probably did not seek the distlno-
tion , nor nek to bo made an example
of.
Alaska isn't BO Blow when it comes to
earthquakes and America doesn't pro
pose to allow other countries to reap all
the honors for BtronuotiB Kolsmlo dis
turbances oven if it Is necessary to shako
the tail cud of creation.
Senator Oockroll would probably not
have warned the democrats to observe
Bilouco if ho had happened to think that
Bilonco is goldou and no person nffillat-
ing with a silver party should over bo
advised to favor anything golden.
The trouble with the country , viewed
through democratic goggles , is that sur
plus in the treasury when there should
bo n deficit. A return to good demo
cratic principles would soon correct the
failing and they , if not the people ,
would bo happy.
Now that King Edward has been
crowned and has withstood the strain
It is considered that the world will
move along without any serious inter
ruptions and the people will bo prepared
to turn their attention to other and
minor matters.
The \Viusido Tribune , independent
in politics , gives Mr. McCarthy credit
for great judgment in the selection of
his political manager. It said : "Judge
Falos is just a llttlo slicker than any of
thorn and will pull his mail through if it
IB within the bounds of possibility to do
it. "
The legacy of an English woman of
fering | 100 a year to the person who
will adopt her pet dop , has brought in
applications by the bushel. Almost any-
ouo would keep a dog at that price.
Many require no pay whatever ; not oven
n good trait or item of worth on the
part of the animal.
A party of Springfield , Illinois , cap
italists have decided that the match
trust has too good a thing and have or
ganized the Union Match company to
furnish it with competition. If the now
company will only make matches that
will burn and not break when they are
bolng lit it will find that there is n long-
felt want for it to fill.
A western Nebraska paper says that
prospects are splendid for a crop of fall
and winter apples in that section. A
country that can raise apples can pro
duce almost anything , and if that kind
of reports continue to come from the
western portion of the state based on
fact there will be a considerable change
in the opinions of people regarding that
country.
A college student of Atlantic City , N.
J. , kicked a Russian count the other day
before thousands of people on the street
because he didn't like the count's style
of dressing. The youth was arrested
but his satisfaction nt having adminis
tered a rebuke to n foreign nobleman
for "putting it on" in this country will
probably be sufficient in his American
mind to repay for all the costs and in
conveniences of an arrest.
The autis should hold a meeting of
praise and rejoicing. Their wards in
the Philippines have just recently way
laid a coaching party of four American
school teachers and murdered them ,
twelve miles from Cebn. That is n
way to get even with the cruel and
blood-thirsty Americans that cannot
fail to receive the approbation of the
Boston crowd and they should vote them
n gold medal apiece , at the very least.
Poor old Russell Sage , 90 years of nge ,
etill works early and late nt his office
aTthongh he didn't own a cent's worth
of property. He only has a few million
laid by and considers it his duty to no-
cunin'nto a few more before he
retires from active service. If he has
any intention of dying poor as has An
drew Carnegie , it is about time for him
to be working in the other direction and
getting rid of his money.
The sugar trust has made another ad
vance in the price of sugar. It must ac
cumulate f nnda in some manner to fight
the beet industry and fix the laws so
that it can have Cuban raw sugar for
Its refineries nt a reduced price. Thorn
nro those who are willing to volunteer
without cost to nnslst the trust , but it
will tnko funds , nevertheless , to carry on
the battle , which the trust hopCH to nettle -
tlo dnring the coming sesfllon of con-
The democrats who nro figuring on
counting the lowu rcpublicnnH Into
their pnrty bccnuBO of their recent dec-
Inration in ntnto convention should not
bo too hasty in counting the votes.
The Iowa republicans may hnvo a
peculiar way of saying and doing tilings
in convention , but when it comes to voting
ing it is safe to bet that they1 will rofnso
to bo counted for anything but the re
publican ticket.
Caucuses of Norfolk republicans have
been called for next Saturday evening
to elect delegates to the county and pre
cinct conventions. There should bo n
good nttondnuoo and nttention given to
the workof those primaries as there IB
where a basis is formed for the work of
the npproaohing campaign that should
bo accomplished with care and wisdom.
Republicans should turn out and sco to
it that representative men of the party
are ohosou to attend the conventions.
It is rumored that Governor Snvago
may bo given n federal appointment af
ter the expiration of his term of olllco.
In view of the regard in which Savage
IB hold throughout the state , it is con
sidered that a very grave mistake would
bonmdobytho general government in
nppoiutiug him to n position. The people
hnvo olonrly given it out thnt they have
had enough of Savage and they arc of the
opinion that any office in the stnto or
nntlon will hereafter bo too good for
him.
The amount of banking done last week
nccordlug to Dun's Review was n record
breaker , the heaviest business on record
being done in the loading cities of the
country. The exchanges for the week
amounted to $2,009,000,000 , , n gain of 20
per cent over those of the corresponding
week of last year and 118 per cent over
the showing of 1890 , It is an indication
that prosperity is not yet loosening its
grip , in spite of the fact that a few years
ago Mr. Bryan warned the people that
it was but temporary.
Already there are imitators of Tracy ,
the Washington outlaw , but they have
speedily comoto grief ns have those
who tried to follow in the footsteps of
the noted kidnaper , Pat Crowe. Young
mou with weak intellects nro qnito apt
to aspire to the notoriety of some famous
criminal but after n few of them have
mot with fates not exactly in accord
with the dime novel style the others are
ready to give it up as a bad -job.
The experience of either Crowe or
Traoy are not such as to inspire emula
tion ill the minds of boys with n modi
cum of souse and rensoulng power.
A woman advertised for a hnsbaud
and got so many replies that she
couldn't answer all her letters and
couldn't begin to consider all her offers ,
snys an exchange. It all depends on
what is offered and how the news of the
offer is spread whether the returns will
be Buftlcient to justify the expense put
on the pushing and whether the results
will payfor | the returns. Advertising is
not an experiment , nor is it an art , nor
is it a chance , nor is it a donation to a
papor. It is a business proposition. It
requires the thought of the business
man and must have the care which
would bo given any other business in
vestment.
The Chicago police ore anxious to find
the loving BOU of Mrs. Annie Bartholiu ,
whose nude body was found in the
collar of her homo where it had been
carefully buried and the cement that
had been disturbed artistically replaced ,
It is suspected that the kind hearted
boy was not only the master hand at
the burial but had something to do with
her sudden death. The crime was dis
covered by a party of newspaper men
after the police had made a search. A
young man who could have it in his
heart to murder his mother must bo be
low brute creatures , and in the name of
parental affection it is to be hoped that
such a crime cannot bo charged against
young Bartholin.
Perhaps some republicans may en
deavor to Jfit themselves to an issue
looking toward tnriff reform but they
will be found pushing for n protective
tariff if the reformers happen to win
out. About eight years ngo there was
tariff reform galore and no one demo
crat or republican has dared to
scarcely mention reform as nn issue
since. The reformers adopted free
coinage , nuti-imperinlism and any other
oia inmg 10 Keep away irom tne issue
and they have only recently found
courage to return to the old question.
It is safe to presume that the majority
of the people have not yet forgotten the
sad experience of Graver's term and
will insist that the tariff reformers be
kept at homo.
The state of North Dakota , through
its governor , has applied to the bureau
of forestry of the deparmeut of agricul
ture for assistance toward planting
woodlots on the grounds of a number of
state institutions and the proper officers
of the department are now preparing
plans for that work. It is expected
that the grounds of the Btate capital at
nismnrk , the noiiool for the denf at
Dovll'n lake , the university at Grand
ForltH , the normal school * at May&villu
and Valley City and the manual training
school nt Elloudalo will bo improved In
this manner. The Improvement will bo
a flno thing for the state , and the depart
ment of agriculture will bo pleased to
render what assistance it can in aid of
the work. It Is a point that should not
bo overlooked in Nebraska. Many of the
Btato Institutions have generous grounds ,
portions of which might well bo devoted
to forestry.
Some economical sort of individual will
BOOH bo discovering that the reducing of
time required by the railroads in male-
nig a trip across the continent should
mean n corresponding reduction in
fares. The man who formerly paid
faro from Now York to San Francisco
when the journey required n couple of
woekB should bo nblo to figure out that
because it is now made in n few days it
is costing him considerable more , per
day , to sit in n railway carriage. The
question is respectfully referred to the
populist state committee to bo made
into an issue. Their campaign slogan
might bo : Why should the common
people bo charged moro per day to ride on
a railway train than they were formerly ?
Perhaps the railwny compnuics might
ngroo to give transportation on n way
freight , but thnt should bo no excuse
for ohnrging so much moro per diem to
sit in the varnished cnrs.
There nro over three thousand million
aires In this country. Which is spread
ing the wealth out pretty well. In Eng
land there nro hardly a quarter as many
But in England the millionaires have
all and the rest of the people have noth
ing. Here there nro not only three thou
sand millionaires but three million oth
ers who are just as well off as though
they wore millionaires. They have all
the conveniences and comforts that
money will buy in their locality and
could not use a greater income if they
had it. Then there nre nbont ten million
moro who nro comfortable and happy as
nnybody can be in this world , with
plenty to oat nud wear , both for them
selves and their families and no fore
bodings for the future. They are just as
well off as the ones who have the most
money. This is a very opulent country ,
far moro BO thnn any of the fable lauds
of oxhanstlesa wealth ever even painted.
Such universal thrift and comfort wore
never before dreamed of nor imagined.
York Times.
The labor unions of Omaha are lately
discovering what sort of nn individual
has been occupying the governor's chair
for nearly two years past and they are
not sounding his praises to the skies
to any great extent. When it was con
sidered probable thnt the governor
would have the appointing of the police
board of Omaha , his iuoxcellency de
cided that the opportunity was ripe for
making a grand stand play , and ho did.
He recommended thnt the labor unions
should got their heads together and
make a first , second and third choice of
men whom they desired appointed on
the board. This looked fair to the labor
ing mou and they made such selections ,
with the governor's promise that one
would be appointed. But the governor
forgot or declined to be bound by his
promise to the labor unions and when
the appointments were announced the
other day they were not long in dis
covering that they had been made the
victims of Savnge , and that neither of
then : recommendations had been con
sidered. The governor and his friends
were particular that his previous in
tentions were given wide publicity but
they have not been so prompt in explain
ing his final action to those interested
and the unions have fallen into che
habit of writing bitter letters and
adopting biting resolutions which they
take great pleasure in addressing to
the governor's offico.
The Kansas City Journal considers
that Mr. Bryan is as unchanging as the
laws of the Medes and the Persians , the
same yesterday , today and forever. The
Journal has evidently not followed him
in his political gyrations or else forgets.
Yesterday he was convinced that the
paramount issue was the imperialism
Into which the "country is drifting ; "
the day before that ho considered that
the only salvation of the common people
of America was in the adoption of the
free aud unlimited coiuagd of silver nt
the rntio of 1C to 1 without the nld or
consent of nny nation on earth and it
could not have been longer than a week
ago that he carried a choice collection of
cutlery and other articles to show how
the poor people were being taxed and
robbed by the tariff. The voters decided
to cive he aud Grover a chance to correct
the evils they depicted in that line and
they haven't given them n chance to do
anything since. Tomorrow he may be
back to the point from which he started
or ho may bo presenting nu entirely new
proposition , no one knows. On the for
ever business , however , the Journal
struck it. He is forever finding fnult
with the republican party ; ho is forever
presenting the people with abstract
theories which ho nor no one else ever
expects to see put into practice ; and he
is forever nfter the plaudits of the
multitude with a vision of the presi
dential chair before his mind's eye. If
this is what the Kansas City paper
meant it is eminently correct.
The republican county convention is
a week from Saturday ,
There are sensible anarchists , or nt
least ono has been discovered and ho is
( lend. Ho had been ordered to kill a
roynl person of Europe and ns ho approached
preached the place where the crime waste
to bo committed bo jumped overboard
from the vessel on which ho was journey
ing aud was drowned. If all having the
siuno commissions to perform would do
likewise anarchy would not bo BO bad.
The story is out that Frederick Wilt
Ham , crown prince of Germany , is in
fatuated with nn American beauty and
desires to renounce his rank and claim
to the throne and marry her. Some
may think that the young prince is
foolish , but those who are best acquain
ted with the American girl as n typo
cannot but believe that they would do
the same thing if they had a throne and
title to renounce for one of the fair
creatures.
A St. Louis woman must bo either an
extremely repulsive creature or at least
very difficult to approach. Dnring n re
cent thunder storm a lady of that town
was under the protection of n parasol
when lightning struck her. The iron
rod of the parasol was twisted out of
shape , ngold watch chain about her
neck was molted , four gold rings on one
finger wore fused and her left shoe was
torn from her foot. The lady was un
conscious for nu hour but wns other
wise uninjured.
King Edward Is to receive the Boer
generals , Botha , DoWet and Delarey
nnd tell thorn how alflred difficult it waste
to lick them. This will make them feel
good and they will return to South
Africa to tell the'people of their country
what bumptious chumps they have
been all this time to spend their treasure
nud spill their blood to keep from being
absorbed by such a generous , kind
hearted nation as Great Britain. This is
undoubtedly the object of the meeting
and in vlow of the fact thnt the war is
over there are few friends of either
party to the late unpleasantness but will
wish for it unlimited success.
The agricultural authorities at Wash
ington are giving Nebraska credit for a
good deal in this year of bumper crops.
While the average yield of winter w.heat
in the entire country producing that
crop.is given at 13.8 bushels , the average
yield in Nebraska of that cereal is placed
nt 22 bushels per acre. The state with
the next highest average is Missouri with
18.2 bushels per acre. Kansas , which
is usually considered to be vrell up to
ward the top on winter wheat production
is given nn average yield'of only 8.7
bnshels perncre. Nebraska's prospects
for n corn crop .ore given as showing an
improvement of 11 points during the
past month. Pennsylvania comes next
with an improvement of 10 points. In
spring wheat Nebraska has fallen back 0
points but the average is better than that
of the last 10 years. The state promise ?
to exceed the average yield of oats , al
though' the past mouth has not been as
favorable for that crop ns the earlier part
of the beusou. The hay crop of the state
promises to be excellent. Taken nil
around Nebraska has proven to be
equal if not superior to any of them in
raising n crop and those who own farms
here should realize that they are in the
Eden of the country. Standup for Ne
braska and raise bumper crops.
Miles Zentmyer , a reader of the
World-Herald at Schuyler sent it
a communication regarding the at
tempt of that paper to make it appear
as though there wers few worse people
than railroad attorneys and concerning
the refuted announcement that W. H.
Tnompson , the democratic candidate
for governor , was of thnt class , which
that paper failed to publish ; but the
Schuyler Quill , n lending fusion paper ,
gave it space. Among other things ,
Mr. Zentmyer wrote : "Now ns to that
startling announcement ( although re
futed ) ns to Thompson being a local at
torney for a railroad. Is it a criminal
offense to be an attorney or employe of n
railroad corporation , or any other cor
poration ? Is there anything in the
statutes inhibiting such persons from
being candidates for official positions
in governmental affairs , or making such
persons ineligible to such positions ?
From the hue and cry from some persons -
sons one would think so , and that their
touch would be as the deadly upas.
And yet with these attorneys and em
ployes , including the repairers of tracks ,
engineers , and conductors , aud on up to
higher stations , are found a class of men
of sterling manhood and citizenship
which will compare favorably with any
class of men in the world. Life and
property are trusted to their keepinjr
with a feeling of security that is almost
marvelous. To impute a want of regard
for an official oath to such men as a
class is nothing short of n base libel nnd
has n tendency to alienate them from
those who do it. It may be conceded
there are bad men in nil classes ; it
would be strange if they were not among
this class nlso. The day of general con
demnation is passing away and the in
quiry Is becoming more specific. Is the
man capable , honest , and faithful to the
trust he assumes , and If elected to an
official station will his oath of office and
sense of justice merit for him in'the dis
charge of that trust , 'Well done , good
and faithful servant1 "
To be Held on September 22 ,
23 and 24.
FOLLOWS THE MADISON FAIR.
The Affair to be Called a Race Meet ,
Street Carnival and Woodman's
Picnic Committee on Finance In
structed to Complete Canvass.
From Tlmredny'e Callj :
The executive committee appointed by
President Lnikart to take charge of the
fair and race meet , held n meeting yes
terday afternoon in the directors' room
of the Citizens National bank and dis
cussed preliminaries of the coming
event.
It was decided to call the affair a race
meet , street carnival and Woodmen's
picnic. This title seems comprehensive
enough to include all the features of the
festivities. Considerable difficulty was
experienced in finding suitable dates for
the affair that would not conflict with
those of surrounding county fairs and
similar festivities , but it was finally de
cided to hold the carnival on Monday ,
Tuesday and Wednesday , September 22 ,
28 and 24. By thnt time all the county
fairs in this viciuity will be over , the
Madison fair closing on the 19th , Com
ing when it docs , there seems to be
every reason to believe that a large num
ber of good horses can be induced to
come here and make the race meet a big
feature of the carnival.
No plans were outlined ns to what the
attractions shall consist of , outside the
Woodmen's picnic nud the program to
bo furnished by them , and the race
mooting , the remainder of the enter
tainment depending wholly upon the
amount of funds thnt can be raised.
Mr. Luikart was placed at the head of
the committee on finance , with instruc
tions to have his committee complete
the canvass of the city at the earliest
possible moment. When the executive
committee knows the amount of funds
that will be available , then apportion
ments for different purposes will be
made and each subcommittee will be
expected to keep within the limit of the
amount allotted.
It is estimated that the race feature
will pay for itself , in entrance fees and
gate receipts , but it is thought best
to have a guarantee fund subscribed to
guard against unfavorable weather or
other untoward contingency. This fund
will not be collected unless needed , and
the committee hopes it will not be
needed. The fund for entertainment
of visitors will have to be paid in ad
vance the same as was the Fourth of
July fund.
Battle Creek Races.
The Battle Creek Driving Park associ
ation is arranging for n two days race
meet at that place on Thursday and Fri
day , August 28 nnd 29. Contributions
from the business men of the town have
been BO liberal thnt the association will
hang up $500 in purses and n good time
is promised all who attend. The list
of prizes has not yet been announced
but will be in a few days.
SOUTH NORFOLK NEWS.
Miss Evelyn Roland returned yester
day from her visit to Omaha.
Mrs. Nye of Missouri Valley is visit
ing with her brother , Ben Walker.
Mrs. O. A. Harshman has returned
from a short visit with her husband at
Humphrey.
Miss Hazel Fairbanks entertained a
number of friends at tea last evening
in honor of Miss Smith of Fremont.
Fred Hollingsworth suffered a slight
setback from the effects of his operation
last evening , but is much better today.
Will Kanfmann and Art Gray have
gone to take runs out of Chndron , hav
ing been transferred from runs out of
Norfolk.
Miss Nye Wise has resigned her po
sition as cashier at the railroad eating
house and Miss Hedrick has taken the
position.
Miss Jessie Hanson has resumed her
duties at Rome Miller's eating house
after a two-weeks vacation at her home
in Battle Creek.
Mrs. E. A. Dugan returned to her
home in Ohadron last night after a
visit with her sisters , Mrs. O. A. Harsh
man and Mrs. F. W. Koerber.
Mrs. Frank Witz and Mrs. Wm. Witz
entertained a number of friends at their
home Tuesday evening in honor of Miss
Newfind of Missouri Valley , Iowa.
Miss Hattle Llnerode entertained n
nnmber of friends at her home last
evening in honor of her friend , Miss
tn nf Miulisnn. Hflfrfiuh.
ruents were served and a pleasant even
ing was enjoyed.
Lee Heishiser has accepted n position
with the John Gnnd Brewing company
of La Crosse , Wis. , and has entered
upon the duties of his position. It
understood that he has been as
signed a territory and will travel.
The ladies of the Second Congrega
tional church will servo n light supper
ot the home of Mrs. Roland Friday
afternoon from 4 to 7. Mrs. Knicker
becker will be present and will speak on
the subject , "Chinese Women from the
Cradle to the Grave. "
The committee having in charge the
presentation of "Tho Christian" and
the disposal of the lot toward the club'
house fund has decided to make the
price so reasonable that none need miss
this great play , to bo presented by Nor
folk's best talent ; hence it has been de
cided to make the price of admission 60
cents , this price including n chance to
secure the lot given by Rome Miller
nnd located in block 0 , lot 8. Already
something like 200 tickets have boon
sold , so engage your tickets and make
sure of a scat , as the seating capacity of
the Auditorium is limited.
AH Scruples Removed.
The play made the other day by tho-
friars of the Philippines nt the Vatican' '
was anything but a success. The vat-
lean simply replied to the friar : "If
yon have sold the property of tro1
church , the title of which is ultimately
in the pope , to American syndicates or
anybody else , yon will have to account
for the money to us. " The feeling in
this country seems to be that it is a _
good thing for Uncle Sam if this trans
fer has taken place , for the government
will have no religions prejudices to con
test with in settling up the Innd busi
ness. If American syndicates claim tO'
own these lands they will be handled"
with less care than if the owners were
the representatives of the Roman Cath
olic hierarchy. There will be. no re
ligious sentiment in the matter.
The lands will be appraised nnd paid
for summarily enough , and the syndi
cates will get no sympathy from any
body in pnrticnlnr. They went Into the
business for wool nnd if they got sh rn ,
thera will be no tears wasted on them.
If the sale was a fictitious one that fact
will operate to divest the transaction of
any sacredness and the task of govern
ment will bo much lightened. It is
now claimed that only ono of the four
orders sold their land a year or two ago
to syndicates , the Benedictines.
State Journal.
Hubbard May be Freed.
It is very probable that Melvin G.
Hubbard , a young man who lived in ,
Knox county previous to his commit
ment to the penitentiary on n charge of
statutory rape , will be released. Miss
Jennie Porter , the girl who testified
that Hnbbard was responsible for her
condition , now says she was influenced
to place the guilt upon Hubbard when
the real party at fault was L. E. Craig
of Lawton , In. , whom she afterwards
married. Craig joins her in this state
ment and it is very likely that an action
begun to secure n new trial will result
in Hubbard's release.
Last October Hubbard was convicted
before Judge Boyd. Hubbard received
a sentence of seven years. Last June
Miss Porter married Craig and soon
after the wedding Craig sent word to
Hubbard's friends that Hnbbard was in
nocent and that he was the person re
sponsible. J. H. Broady of Lincoln
was in Sioux City Saturday taking the
deposition of the husband nnd wife.
Hubbard says his prosecution was the
work of enemies who influenced the
girl to swear falsely. State Journal.
Real Estate Agents A Word to Yon.
Do you want to know where the next
great land boom will be. and where you
can make plenty of money ? If BO ,
write the undersigned for a circular
telling "All about it. " J. F. Meiry
assistant general passenger agent Ill
inois Central railroad , Dubuvne , la.
Gardner & Seller deal in improved
and unimproved lands. Ranches an
town property for sale in Pierce , Cedar ,
Knox , Wayne and Holt counties , also
lands and ranches in North and South
Dakota.
FOB SALE Twenty head of cattle also-
Dnroo Jersey hogs. Six miles south.
west of Norfolk. G. W. HILLS.
New Sleeping Car Service to Hot
Spring , S. D.
Commencing on Tuesday , Aug. 5 , and
continuing during the month of August ,
the F. E. & M. V. railway will run a
Pullman sleeping car from Omaha to
Hot Springs , S. D. , on train No. 3 , leav
ing Norfolk Junction at 7:50 p.m. each
day , including Sunday. This will add
greatly to the comfort of passsengers ,
enabling them to go through to Hot
Springs without changing at Buffalo
Gnp. Please npply to the undersigned
for reservations.
H. C. MATRAU , Agent. \
My air \ \ ,
"I had a very severe sickness
that took off all my hair. I pur
chased a bottle of Ayer's Hair
Vigor and it brought all my hair
back again. "
W. D. Qulnn , Marseilles , 111.
One thing is certain ,
Ayer's Hair Vigor makes
the hair grow. This is
because it is a hair food.
It feeds the hair and the
hair grows , that's all there
is to it. It stops falling
of the hair , too , and al
ways restores color to
gray hair.
$1.00 i bottle. All
If your drngultt cannot supply you ,
send us cue dollar Knit we will expreia
you a bottle , lie sure and give the name
of your neareit expresi office. Addren.
J. C.AYEH CO. , Lowell , MIB