Newspaper Page Text
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DO t-t A p riLBRRNEH. Ed. aud Fror
=w---- ■■'---
L*t us take a fresh start and poll
to* her for Giffin as we have
never pulled before.
State Entomologist Scott predicts
that 2,000,000 peach trees will be
planted <nit this year.
Washington offers its sympathies
to Atlanta, which is struggling
■with the depot problem. The Poet
fi»va that their 9 4,000,000 piseenger
sMUion is now out of the woods.
Tae Augusta Chronicle says:
“Speaker Morris is sick. Joe Hall
is silent. Dr. Gaulden is apologiz
ing. The ‘third house’ is hot in the
collar. Truly it was a strenuous
session.
Toe Eastern press is crying and
whining for opportunity to “Im
prove the condition of thehegro. ”
The E intern press can bist do this
by letting the negro alone, says the
August* Chronicle.
Darlington, 8. C., opened sub
scription books fora new cotton
milt the .'her Haifa millin'
dollars was subscrib'd during th
first twelve hours. Darlington
Boems to be “somewhat of a hustler
myself."
Waycross behaved herself bettei
than any town in the State during
Christmas. There was on y one
drunk. That pine top liquor down
thr-e is bo bad that nobody can nf
frtrd to get drunk on it.
S mat <r Cl >v f ur« that there maj
bo i rouble over the Monroe doctrine
in toe South Atlantic yet. The
Uhifed States have gone into the
oelor.lz o! »n business in tne East
and may mt ba able to keep Europe
out !□ the West.
Andrew Carnegie has given Now
Orleans a library building io be
worth ?25f) GOO Tim city has
pledged .be usual $25,1.00 in annual
support. The towns which have
gon > into this arrangement say it is
a very expensive one.
Editor Hook thinks ths Sparla
latunaelite goes too far when it de
nominates the American president
as the “Wild Man," no matter what
individual is in the presidential
office But he doesn’t deny that the
Dime is otherwise appropriate.
A number of our State exchanges
take the position that State pride
should induce the people of Georgia
' to m *ke an exhibit at the St. Louis
exposition, whether the legislature
makes au appropriation or not.
an exhibit would be worth
traveling far to see.
- —I
The Atlanta Journal wants Geor
gia represented at the St. Louis
world s fair. A South Georgia pa
per says: “If anything is done on
this line it will have to come from ,
voluntary contributions, as tho con
stitution of the State wisely pro
hibits appropriations for such ob
jects ”
Editor Folsom, of the Tattnall
Jovraal, who has had the experi
enco to know, says: “There are
three times in a min’s life when be
is thoroughly frightened, When
h gets married, when his wife bus
L r iirsi bauy aud when he resolves
t< ask his mother-in-law to go
home.”
Justice r W. A. Little has resigned
his place on the supreme court
bench of the State, on account of
ill health find pressure of business,
to tske effect on the 13th, and Gov
ernor Torrell has appoint.d Hon.
J. R. Lamar, of Augusta, in his
place. The Griffin bur speaks in
high terms of the appointment.
Ex-Governor Taylor, of Tennes
see, declares that the race question
an the South is not nearly so annoy
ing and complex as the race prob
lem confronting Pennsylvania. In
that State, the governor says, there
are “swarms of people who know
nothing of our language or our in
stitutions, and who probably will
never appreciate our free system of
government.”
Hon. Thomas E. Watson says he
is out of politics, but he doesn’t say
f hat he expects to stay out. He
does not deny the statement re
« cntly confirmed by his son that he
< xpeots to stump the country for
fbn next Demccratiq nominee for
preMdeat, whoever he may be. It
is said by one n a position to koow
that- Mr. Watson voted the Demo
c-atio ticket iu the last eketten,
alth ugh be did n>t announce that
he expected to du so with tho blare
of a trumpet
BUSINESS IN 1902.
In the year j ist, past the bu-dness
conditions of tho country as a
wtmle were extraordinarily good.
The number of failures was
the lowest reported in fourteen
years with two exceptions, while
the amount of liabilities was the
lowest in twontv years.
In Bradstieet's report yesterday
it is stated that during the year
there were reported 9,971 commer
cial failures with liabilities of 9105 -
693,623, and assets of 950,870,800, a
decrease in number of failures of
6.4 and a falling off of liabilities of
18 percent over 1901, and compari
sons with prior years are markedly
in favor of 1902. In liabilities an
even better showing is made, those
of 1902 being the im dlest reported
for twenty years. While the pro
portion of assets to liabilities was
48 per cant, in 1902 as against 46 9
in 1901, and 47.2 in 1900, it is lower
than in any p eosding year since
1885.
With two exceptions the number
of failures was the smallest in four
teen years, despite the fact that the
number of concerns in business is
crowing steadily, the increase since
1892 aggregating 19 percent. The
annual “Jea’h” rate is shown to be
inly .80in 1902, against .88 in 1901,
and .85, hitherto the lowest records
made, 1900 and 1899.
This is certainly a remarkably
good showing, and tho indications
■ho that 1903 will be oven more fa
vorable from a badness standpoint.
A WEAPON OF REVENGE-
The negro as a weapon of revenge
is about to be used in Washington
bj’ Stilson Hutchins against Charles
C. Munn, with whom he has
a quarrel of several years standing.
Mr. Hutchins and Mr. Munn own
adjoining residences on Massa
chusetts avenue. Between the
houses there is a strip of a few feet
of land, the ownership of which is in
dispute. Mr Hutchins and Mr.
Munn have quarreled over this
land for a long time, and have gone
into the courts about it. Mr Munn
has apparently a Ji.Hi: bet
tor than held his own in these con
troversies. In order to ?et even,
Mr. Hutchins is going to rent his
residence to be used as an orphan
asylum for negro children. That,
ho is pretty well assured, will not
only decaease the value of Munn’s
property, but drive that gentleman
to another neighborhood.
Ben Tillman at Columbae: “I
don’t know how this negro problem
will be solved, but one thing is as
absolutely fixed to me as that to
morrow's sun will rise, there are
not enough long-nosed Yankees in
hell, or out of hell, to keep the
white men of the South from con
trolling the South.” All of which
is one of those things so true that
it was not necessary to say it ex
cept in a paid lecture.
The Norfolk Landmark says:
“ ‘Rebates on extortion’ are what
Mr.‘;Rockefeller’s gifts to education
might bo termed without injustice,
seeing that the gentleman is the
largest individual holder of Stand
ard Oil stock. What credit does A
deserve for giving X, Y and Z a
percentage of the increase above
legitimate profits which A compels
all the rest of the alphabet to pay
for a necessity?”
In an interview in Atlanta a tew
days ago, Senator Clay is quoted as
saying that the Democrats, in order
to elect the president in the next
national contest, must carry New
York, Indiana, New Jersey, Con
necticut, Delaware, Maryland and
the solid South. He has no hope of
carrying any of the Western
States.
Here is ore of tLe Cleveland Plain
T?ealer's bits of brightness:
“Massachusetts not only solaces
the far away heathen with rum,
but just now she is shipping him
immense quantities of cheap jewelry.
In other words, the old Biy State
can bo highly recommended as both
an interior and exterior decorator.”
-■ * -.111 —■» -111.. I -
Tho Macon Telegraph has been
very much worried this Christmas
by one thing and another, but it has
at last oome to the conclusion that
“if we cannot reform Christmas we
can at least refrain from spelling it
Xmas, which doesn’t mean anything
or spell anything. ” But we can’t
keep others from doing it.
HON. CLARK HOWELL
ON FRANCHISE TAX.
Hon. Chirk Howell, president of
the State senate and editor of the
Atlanta Constitution, was in
Savannah during Christmas week
and was interviewed by the Press.
Mr. Howell regaids the franchise
tax bill, passed by the legislature,
as by far the most important legis
tion before the lust session.
“Tue franchise tax bill,” said Mr.
Howell this afternoon, “is the
most far reaching legislation in ten
ormcreyt ars. It. is c iming every
where, though. North Carolina his
already pissed such a bill that w.ll
go into effect six months before the
one passed by the legislature and
other Suites will follow.”
Mr. Howell said he had favored
the passage of the measure and re
garded the bill as decidedly the
most imp irtunt before the legisla
ture. In response to a question on
the subj ct, Mr. Howell said he
did not think the bill would in any
way arrest development in the
State.
“It will not interfere with the
State's development in the least,”
he said. “Other States have passed
such a law and still others will do
so in the near future. Nothing io
ten years has been so far-reaching
in its results as will bo thia fran
chise tax bill. “The most note
worthy fact in the p is! legislature,”
continued Mr. Howell, “aside from
the franchise tax bill, was the
liberality shown toward the public
institutions. Tho legislature was
not extravagant, but the necessi
ties of the State institutions were
found and provided for. Hereto
fore there has always been a strug
gle before any appropriation passed.
Tne institutions had to fight for
their vary existence. This year the
legislature was liberal in recog
nizing the needs of all institutions,
both educational and charitable.
None of the appropriations passed
were extravagant, but they were
Kipling's Latest Verses-
Following is Rudyard Kipling’s
latest poem, called forth by the
Inglo-Germau alliance against
Venezuela, and which have created
a sensation in England and Ger
many
The banked oars fell, an hundred strong,
And backed and threshed and ground;
But bitter was the rower’s song
As they brought the war boat round.
They had no heart for the rally and roar
That makes the whaleback smoke
When the great Uades cleave and hold
and leave
As one on the racing stroke.
They sang: “What reckoning do ye keep,
A '>d steer her by whar. star,
If we came unscathed from the southern
deep
To be wrecked on a Brltlo bar?
Last night ye swore our voyge was lone,
But seaward still we go;
And ye tell us now a secret vow
Ye have made with an open foe.
“That we must He off a lightless coast
And haul aud back and veer
At the will of the breed that have
wronged us most
For a year aud a year and a year.
‘■There was never a shame in Christendie
They la'd not to our door;
And ye say we must take the winter sea,
And sail with them once more.
“Look south. The gale is scarce o’er past
That stripped and lay us down
When wa stood forth But they stolid fast,
And prayed to see us drown.
“The dead they mocked are scarcely cold;
Our wounds are bleeding yet;
And ye tell us now that our strength Is
sold
To help them press for a debt.
“ ‘Neath all the flags of all mankind
That use upon >he seas,
Was there no other fleet to find,
That ye strike hands with these?
“Os evil times that mon could chop e
Ou evil fate to fall.
What brooding judgment let ye loose
To pick the worst of all?
“In sight of peace from the narrow seas,
O'er half the world to run
With a cheated crow, to league anew
With the Goth and the shameless Hun?”
SHOO Kewnrd SIOO.
The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is a least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
In all its stages and that is Catarrh.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now knewn to the medicinal fra
ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is ts-ken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by ceitroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up ths constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have to much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollar* tor any case that it
fulls to cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address F. J- CH ENK Y & CO,
Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hall’s family Pills are the best.
For Over Sixty Years.
AN OLD AND WKLL-TKIED REMKDV.-
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been
used for over sixty years by millions ild
mothers for their ceildren while teething
with perfect success, is soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all paiu, cures
wind 00110, and Is the boss remedy foi
diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggist) in every part of the world.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is
n calculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Wlulow’s Soothing Syiup, and take no
other kind.
liberal and were given with good
grace.” ■
Mr. Howell haa frequently l Loen
mentioned for governor utter the
expiration of Governor Terrell’s
term. Ho was asked today if he
would make the race or was think
of making it.
“All that I Can say at preaant is
thitldun’fc like to jimp at u
bridge before I come to it. Four
years is such a long time. ”
Notwithstanding Mr. Howell’s
reticence on the Rubject, it is
generally believed that ho will make
tne race. He haa a large following
in the State and would undoubtedly
make a strong race to any office to
which he might aspire.
Mr Howell, accompanied by his
wife, left thnt afternoon tor Tam
pa, and from there will sail for
Cuba. The couple will spond
several weeks on the islard. Mr.
Howell says he needs rest. The
work in the legislature, together
with bis duties on the Constitution,
have tired him out, he says. For a
week or two he intends to rest
absolutely and do nothing rise.
Mr. Howell has visited Cub'd
several times before. He is
familiar with the conditions in the
island and with tho relations b'
tween this country and Cuba-.
“I regard ultimate annexation
as the inevitable solution of the
Cuban problem,” he said. “There
is no other way. It may come soon
or it may be long delayed, but Cuba
is bound to be annex-id soma day.
“It will be to her interest and for
her protection that it is done, and
her people will sooner or later real
ize it. No matter whether the
present government in Cuba sue
ceeds or not. the people will realize
it is best. Even if it is shown that
the people are absolutely compe
tent to govern themselves the rela
tions between the countries are
such that annexation must re
sult It will ba for their protec
tion that it will come.”
Spouting Fire and Pumice Stone.
Coronna, Nicaragua, via San Fran
cisco, Jan. 3. —The volcano of Santi
ago, about 8 miles' from Granda, is
spouting out fire andl at night illumines
the heavens for miles around.. Mono
tumbo, near the seacoast, is belching
smoke. Acini Igo shoots forth smoke
and lava every half hour and at night
form® a brilliant spectacle as its mol
ten lava runs down the mountain- side
in a stream of fire. Tire inhabitants
of Guatemala City fear that tho vol
cano at Atitlan will break out at any
time. Along the coast for miles is
strewn pumice stone from the volca
no Santa Maria.
Tried to Conceal It. EKS
It’s the old story of “murder will
out” only iu this case there’s no
crime. A woman feels run down,
has backache nr dyspepsia and
thinks it’s nothing and tries to hide
it until she finally breaks down.
Don’t deceive yourself. Take Elec
tric Bitters at cnce. It has a repu
tation for curing stomach, liver and
kidney troubles and will revivify
your whole system. The worst
forms of those maladies will quickly
?ield to the curative cower of E'ec
>ric Bitters. Only 50c, and gnaran
eed bv Carlisle & Ward and Brooks
'‘rug Store.
Confederate Veteran Killed.
Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 3. —Stephen
F. Ventress, an old confederate sol
dier alone in the world, who ran a
little shot) in the suburbs, was acci
dentally thrown from a wagon in a
runaway . yesterday and instantly
killed. His neck was broken.
-1 J « ——
A Good Recommendation.
“I have noticed that the sale on
Chamberlain’s Stomach <& Liver
Tablets is almost invariably to
those who have once used them,”
says J. H. Weber, a prominent
druggist of Cascade, lowa. What
better recommendation could any
medicine have than for people to
call for it when again in need of
such a remedy? Try them when
you feel dull after eating, when
you have a bad taste in yoar mouth,
feel bilious, have no appetite or
when troubled with constipation,
and you afe certain to be delighted
with the prompt relief which they
afford. For sale by Carlisle &
Ward and Brooks Drug Stores.
Their Friendly Way.
One of the worst things about fall
ing Into a bole is the number of people
who gather en the bank to point out
the routes you could have taken to
avoid falling in.—-Atchison Globe.
Wonderful Nerve
Is displayed by many a man endur
ing pains of accidental cuts,
wounds, bruises, burns, scalds,
aore feet or stiff joints. But there’s
no need for it. Bucklen s Arnica
Salve will kill ths pain and cure
the trouble. It’s the best salve on
earth for piles, too. 25c, at Carlisle
, & Ward aud Brooks Drug btore.
VIOLATION GF THE I
NEUTRALITY LAWS
—-y*
Captain of Steamship Zulia
Under Grave Charge.
&USPKNDEO FROM DUTY.
It Is Alleged that Captain Terrell In
structed His Second Officer to Low
er tlie Stem Light Twice, Thue
Giving Signal Cunbeat Was Inside.
New York, Jan. 3. —The Herald sarye
•tot under charges based on a viola
fen of the neutrality laws and with
alleged responsibility of having
yriag Information to tbe blockading
force which led to the capt/k? of the
Venezuelan government minister .at
rwaibo Dec. 20, Captain Terrill, of
steamship Zulia of the Red **D”
Bxe, has been suspended from duty.
Tt is also said that Captain Terrill
fed srraivged with the officers of the
rman warship blockade at Maracai
bo that If, when passing out of the har
bor during the day time the Zulia
her ensign twice, it was under- I
stood this would be a signal to the
w»r»d)ips blockading the port that a
gunboat was Inside
tfewild th® Zulia pass out after-sun
tem ait was agreed that the stem
light was to be dipped wice. Tbe
ZuMa remained at Maracaibo from Dec,
fcl anti! Dec. 20, when she steamed out,
reaching the blockade line shortly af
ter sundown.
The German gunboat Panther was
v'-h.it abicait of the Zulia when Cap
«mu Terrell, it is alleged, called his
••oond officer and instructed him to
lower the stern light twice. Captain
Terrill declares the assertion is false.
ELECTION AT NEWMARK.
C. D. Rose Receives Largest Num
ber of Votes.
lAmdon, Jan. 8. —The bye-eleetion at
Newmark yesterday to fill the vacancy
in the house of commons caused by •
fee death of Harry McCalmont result
ed In a Liberal gain. The polling
es follows:
C. D. Ross, Liberal, 4,414; L. Bras
ses, Conservative, 3,907.
As the conservatives'at the previous
election had a majority of upward, of
1.000 Mr. Rose’s victory is notable. The
contest -was fought with remarkable
vigor. Horse owners, trainers and
jockeys joined- with the politicians in
canvassing the constituency and mo
tor cars were so numerously re-quisi
tiomed on wirking the division that the
local supply of oil temporarily gave
out.
Mr. Rose was born in Montreal. He
is a son of Sir John Rose, long promi
»e»tly identified with the English turf
and other sports. In 1895 he chal
lenged for the America's cup nith’ the
distant shore, but was compelled by
pressure on the port of the then Prince
•C Wales and Ixrnd Dn-unra.ven's friend
to withdraw owing to fear that a fresh
challenge at that time might have been
taken as an in dorse meat of the Ameri
can attitude in regardi to the Dunraven
In spite of Mr. Rose’s popularity few
people expected yesterday’s victory.
TLo a-aglo-alliance against Venezu
ela played a prominent part in the
campaign, Mr. Rose vigorously oppos
ing the alliance.
Monthly Summary of Crops.
Washington, Jan. 3. —The weather
biireau s monthly si»nmary of crop
conditions is as follows: “In the pinn
acp-nl winter wheat states the month
averaged cold with more than the
usual amount of precipitation. The
temperature conditions have been,
however, not unfavorable to winter j
wheat until tho last decade, when the I
states of the upper Mississippi and I
Missouri Valleys experienced temper- I
atures ranging from zero to £s degrees '
below. During this period the Ohio j
valley states were generally protect- I
ed with siiow covering, but in lower I
Missouri valleys the crops were expos- I
cd; Only slight damage, however, '
seems to have resulted, and at the :
close of the- mopth the crop appears to I
be very promising. Complaints of in- I
jury by fly are not extensive, and are !
largely confined to the Ohio valley.
Large Increase in Betting.
L-sndoii, Jan. 3. —The rapid increase
in betting on horse racing in the Unit
ed Kingdom, especially among ths
workmen and the evils arising there
. from are fully acknowledged from the
raport from the select committee of
the house of lord issued today; but
the remedies are not farreaching. The
committee finds that betting is great
ly facilitated by the universal prac
tice of the newspapers in publishing i
starting prices, but the committee is j
not prepared to recommend its prohi- ■
bition, as it would tend to encourage 1
dishonesty on the part of bookmakers. (
It recommends that all advertisements 1
and circulars of sporting ‘ tipsters’’ be
made illegal and favQ.l legislation
enabling bookmakers to be imprisoned :
for betting on the streets with chil- i
dreu. I
Boston Syndicate Buys Lands.
New York, Jan. 3.—Over 1,106
square miles of the first timber land in
New Foundland running along with
the banks of the Exploits river, has
just passed into the h-ands of a Bos- i
ton syndicate at a price of $250,000, I
«aye a HaHfax dispatch to The Tri-;
bone. On the property are several
valuable water powers suitable forth« ,
i vperatfou of paper- mills.
<■■■“" " - -*r
WHEN BABY
IS CODING “
Mother’s
Woman’s greatest dream of beauty and T
glory is when nature has chosen her to
become a mother. Every faculty is keenly
alert as she foresees the joy, ambition,
success and. the life-long satisfaction com
fug nearer, day by day, in the dear and
innocent being so soon to see light, and
the uncertainty whether she shall see a
sweet girl or a brave boy face beside hei
an the pillow adds zest to her expectancy. .
Mother’s Friend applied externally “
throughout pregnancy will relieve the
pain of parturition, and no mother and
child can fail to be healthy, hearty, strong,
clear complcxioned, pure blooded and
cheerful in disposition, who are mutually
influenced by the continued use of this
great liniment, MOTHER’S FRIEND.
sliuy of druggists, si.oo per bottle.’ |
Cur treatise “Motherhood” mailed free.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. 6®
REMEDYmwS«
k SU re to
Satisfaction
— law, ' '
Ey’s ta
GiVPfc Relief at one-
It cleanies, soothes fflH J a
and heals the diseased, membrane. It
cures catarrh and drives away a cold in
the head quickly. It is absorbed Heale
mid protects the membrane. Restores
the senses nf taste and smell. Full size
50c Trial sizelOc by mail.
ELY BROS. 56 Warren St. N. Y.
DWWlm' -
F r in fur away Los Angeles, tbe land
of flowt r< comes glad tidings. This is the
home cf I'ricsol. This remedy was orig
inated, after painstaking and long con- >
tinued research, by a druggist- of forty
one years experiense. It pieaeantly
cures rheumatism, sciatica, lumli i.ro, and
many forms of liver, kidney nad ' adder
troubles caused by uric acid tbe sys
tem. It is now, unique, r <d*- rifle and
harmless. It builds up and cures after
all other known remedies have failed.
It is the pirason—the queen of ail re me- *
dies to sure the diseases for which It is
recom-"ended. There is nothing else like
It and it will prove of ir.c deniable value
t 'suffering humanity, A strong
iz-d company is behind it and it Is des
tined to mark a new era in medical
science. Edclnse stamp for particulars
and book of wonderful cures. Druggists
sell it at per bottle or 6 bortles for
$5.00. Address: The Lamar & Rankin
Drug Co., Atlanta, Ga.,or
Chemi'al Co., Los Angeles'Cal.
Debtors and Creditors Notice.
All parties having, demands ava'nst
estate ol Robt. S. Connell will present
them for payment and all parti 3S are ro
qu as ted‘o make immediate payment of ;
the claims due the estate of said Connell <
C. W. HENDERSON, K
J. J. WALKER,
Guai iians & ex officio Adairs, of R. S
Connell.
Administrator’s Notice 10 Debtors
and Creditors.
Notice is hereby giyen to all creditors of
ohe estate of W. B. Chambers, late of said
oounty. deceased, to render In an account 4
Jf their demands to me within the time
prescribed by law properly made out.
Ami all persons indebted to said deceased
are herebv required to make Immediate
payment to the undersigned. This 13th
day of November, 19' 2.
Q. A WALDRUP,
Administrator of W B. Chamber*'
Divorce Libel. *
Lula Hoard ' Libel for divorce,
vs. f Superior Ccurt of
Luther Hoard. ( Spalding County,
[ Jaquajy Term, 1903.
The defendant is hereby required to b
aud appear at the next term of this cour
to be h -.ld on the 3d Monday in J inuary i
1903, to answer pl ilntlff's petition for dl
vo ce Witness the Hon. E. J. Reagan,
j uuge of said court.
Wm M. Thomas, Clerk.
BLAKELY & ELLIS
’VPSBSgir
Funeral Directors*
All grades cloth-covered. Metallic and
Wt>od Coffins and Caskets. Prompt and
careful attention. Free Hearse. Carriages
vnd all details attended to. Embalmngl
on reasonable terms. Calls??nswered and
nnd night.
MEOHD WOMEIt,
‘ ?S irritattona or ulcerations
ff«Cl #fßio»ni merabrsaes.
PM FainW*. »nd not Mtrta.
EatTHEEwwaCHatmCo. ” pownum,. t
Wfflk c. 5.2. Sir P T BBnt ln pUIn ’TWS»»
i M ASrcalar Mixt oa nvusk
FXWidta’s"
m HAIR BALSAM
CTemw and bmrtifiss the habk
Promote* • luxuriant growth.
Never Tails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Colors
ure * > ' cal P disease* & hair faiiiai
and |I.OO &t