Newspaper Page Text
Best oil cheapest in home,
says factory sup't
"The last thing we’d try to econo
Unlxe on.” says the superintendent of
• large eastern factory, “is lubricat¬
ing oil. By using cheap oil we couM
Isare’ hundreds of dollars each year
—but It would cost us thousands of
dollars for repairs, replacements and
lessened efficiency of equipment.”
The same Is true in the home. If
nil housewives knew what factory
men know about lubrication, few of
them would use anything but 3-In
One Oil for their expensive sewing
machines, vacuum cleaners, electric
fans, lawn mowers, washers, and other
household devices. 3-in-One, a blend
«f mineral, vegetable and animal oils,
Is the best oil for household use, for
It eleon* and prvtect* as well as
fabricate*.
Ask for the okl reliable 3-in-One
Oil at good drug, grocery, hardware,
department and general stores; In 15c
and 30c sizes. For your protection,
look for the trade mark “3-ln-One”
printed In Bed on every package.
Words Moit Often Employed
The eight words most frequently
used in English are “and, have, It, of,
the, to, will and you.”
The smile of love becomes a frown
when the cupboard is hare.
Kill Rats
Without Poison
4 New Exterminator that
mtern't Kilt livestock, Poultry,
Oops, Cats, or even Baby Chicks
f-ROcaa be used about the home,barn or poultry
yard with absolute safety aaitcontainattOttoftdW
gMAMMu K-R-O U made of Squill, as rccor ..
mended by U. S. Dept, of Agriculture, under
the Conn able process which insures maximum
strength. Two cans killed 578 rats at Arkansas
State Farm. Hundreds of other testimonials
B o l d on ■ Money-Back Guarantee.
Insist <m K-R-O, the original Squill enter
sninator. All druggists, 75c. Large sire (four timea
as much) 82.00. Direct if dealer cannot supply
you. K-R-O Co., Springfield, O
KILLS-RATS-ONLY
Best Laxative
For
Keep
Well
By Taking
Dr. Hitchcock’s
Laxative Powder
SOAP AT ALL DRUG STORES IU
If we wish ourselves to lie high, we
should treat that which is over us as
high.—Trollope.
Is Your Rest
Disturbed ?
Deal Promptly with Kidney
Irregularities.
TF bothered with bladder irrita
JL tions. getting up at night and
constant backache, don’t take
chances. Help your kidneys with
Doans Pills Used for more than
40 years. Endorsed the world over
Sold by dealers everywhere.
50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s:
John Greener, 29 N. Sheridan Ave..
Indianapolis Iad..P»f: “I was troubled
with headaches. The kidney secretions
burned and contained sediment. I felt
tired out and had no energy. Doan's Pills
pat them me several in good shape with good and results.'* I have^used
times
DOAN’S PILLS
A i 1 : -Mutant Diuretic lothe Kidneys
And many a man who isn’t marrldS
lias his troubles, too.
Action Without Harm
Whenever Constipated
Here’s a way to be rid of constipa¬
tion and Its ills—a way that works
quickly, effectively, but gently.
A candy Cascaret at night—the
next morning you're feeling fine.
Breath is sweetened; tongue cleared;
biliousness, headaches, dizziness, gas
vanish. Repeat the treatment two or
three nights to get the souring waste
•ut of your system. See how appe¬
tite and energy- return; how diges¬
tion improves.
The action of Cascarets is sure,
complete, helpful to everyone. They
are made from c&scara, which doc¬
tors agree actually strengthens bowel
v.utcles. All drug stores have the
10c boxes.
AUNTIE
ENDED THE
LOVER’S
QUARREL
{© by D. J. Walsh.)
VVT THEN Mary beesmith an
\ W Y / Bounced to her family that
the was thinking of running
up to New York, Jerrod I.ee
smith, her husband, put his cup down
so hard that the contents splashed
out oo the tablecloth. Not so Eddie,
the son.
“VVby, mora!" he exclaimed, reach¬
ing out to fling his arm about her.
“Won’t that be scrumptious? New
York’s only fifty miles away from
Fairview and I reckon you ain’t been
that far away from home this long
time. What got you into the notion all
of a sudden?”
Mrs. Leesmlth flashed a grateful
glance at her big son and drew a let¬
ter from her apron pocket. “I’ve been
thlnkln’ I’d accept one o’ Margie New¬
ton’s bids to visit her. She's that girl
that spent all last summer at Comp¬
ton’s. 'Member how she liked to run
over here for some o’ my doughnuts?
Well, we got real friendly like an’
we been correspondin’ all winter. The
Invite this mornln’ seemed toll'bie
earnest like so I thought I’d run along
up there for a week or so.’’
In spite of the gldwerlng displeas¬
ure of her husband, urged on by her
devoted son, Mary Leesmlth left the
little farming village of Falrvlew a
day or two later, bound for the great
metropolis.
“Don’t forget to feed the set tin’
hen In Dobbin’s stall,” she called back
to her husband, as Eddie put the car
In gear.
Settling herself In the train, a little
feeling of panic swept over Mary Lee¬
smlth. She wished she hadn’t been
quite so daring. The city was an aw¬
ful big place. Suppose Margie should
not meet her? But all her anxiety was
for nothing. Margie did meet her and
she was whizzed along the crowded
streets in one of the most luxurious
motor cars she hail ever seen.
“My 1" she sighed, leaning hack com¬
fortably. “This sure is tine. I never
will be able to stand the flivver again,
to say nothin’ ’boat the old backboard!
Now Margie, you begin to the begin
nin’ arid tell me all ’bout the fuss
with your beau. I was that upset
when 1 got your letter tellin’ how
broke up you was that F ’lowed I'd
come right up to town so’s we could
talk It over."
“Oh, it’s terrible. Auntie Leesmlth!”
the girl answered, trying to check the
quivering of her lips. “1—I’ve broken
my engagement and I’ve broken my
heart doing it!”
“What come twixt you, Margie, and
him. such a likely chap—if it's the
one that- was out to see you last sum¬
mer?”
“It’s tlie same one. We—we quar¬
reled 0 ‘er a mere trifle and I got furi¬
ously mad. I told him not only that
I didn't love him any tpore but that 1
never had. 1 threw his ring on the
floor. I ran out of the room hut not
before r hoard, him call after me. ‘In
a case like that. I've no choice. Good
night and good by.' ’’
“Yon do l*>ve him though—you know
you do, child. You couldn’t have
stopped off eudflen like thnt!”
“Of course I do, hut it’s too late to
i talk about that now. My horrid old
j I temper has gone and killed all my
chances for happiness. Oh. Auntie
Leesmlth! Fir: so glad you could come!
1 never want-si my mother so badly as
I did the nifht nfter the quarrel.”
Mrs. Leesmith folded the suffering
girl to her "Motherly bosom and let
her cry there undisturbed until the
car stopped before the door of her
handsome home where Margie lived
with her widowed father. Then she
helped her Try her tear-wet eyes and
assured her that she, Fairview's be¬
loved Auntie Leesmlth, who had
helped adjust more than one rural
misunderstanding between lovers, was
sure s!> roulfl act as efficiently in the
city.
That night, alone in the room as¬
signed lor her use. Many Leesmith
£«ve a great deal of consideration to
the trouble Margie New to* had
brought upon herself. Along toward
mornHig she had mapped out a plan
and early the next day she set Mie
wheels of her plan into motion. She
learned the name and business ad
drer* of Margie's young man and fate
pla-ed nicely Into toy hand V?hen
Miwgie «nderei the chauffeur tp take
Mn. Leesmith for a nice long tour
atxmt the city, while she nursed a
sickening headache.
’lie first thing Mrs. Leesmith did
w.,s to give the chauffeur Crane Wil
mot’s business address, which she had
carefully written down upon a piece
of paper. She found her way into the
tall building without any trouble and
to Crane's oftiee.
“You don't know me.” she began
without previous introduction, “hut
I’m a friend of yours and 1 want you
to do something. Your girl’s in trouble
and she needs help. Will yon forget
your pride and come with me?
“Is it serious?” he asked, breath¬
lessly. jumping up.
“It may be. You can go in the car
with me."
Tense and white-faced, he followed
her out of the building and into the
limousine. Not a word was exchanged
on the way home. Hurrying up the
front steps, Mrs. Leesmith bade him
CLEVELAND COURIER.
wait in the drawing room for a. mo¬
ment or two. She returned almost
immediately with Margie's hand In
hers. When the erstwhile lovers saw
each other they ail but collapsed.
“I thought you said there was some¬
thing the matter with her,” Wilmot
said, trying to gain his composure.
“There Is,” answered Mrs. Leesmith,
holding fast to the squirming Margie.
“She told you a fib and it’s kiHfng
her. She said she didn’t love you
now and never had and she’s owned up
to me that that ain’t so.”
Margie wriggled, trying to escape,
and then turned to bury her face on
Auntie Leesmith’s ample shoulder.
Auntie Leesmith beckoned to the man
standing like one frozen in the middle
of the floor. A flush overspread his
face as he shook his head. Mrs, Lee¬
smith gave him the look she was in
the habit of using on Eddie when he
was minded to disobey her, and In.
another second she was slowly push¬
ing Margie into her lover’s arms.
“You're two of the headiest cWtdren
I ever saw and I've a mind to spank
you both!" she said as she left th*
room. Two hours later they came io
search of her.
“I see now It was all ray fault,"
Margie admitted. “I can hardly believe.
I was willing to allow such a little
thing to destroy my whole life’s hap¬
piness." ...
“It’s always the. little thing, honey,"
Mrs. Leesmith said sagely. “And now,
that I’ve tended to the business that
fetched me, I reckon I’d better be get
tin’ back to pa and Eddie and the set
tin’ hens. \Spect that place Is no end
of a sight.”
“But you’ll be sure to come back for
the wedding, won’t you?" they chor¬
used. “We couldn’t get married with¬
out .you.”
“If that’s the how of.it.” she an¬
swered, putting an arm about each, “J
just, reckon I’ll have to."
Pretty Cactus “Gardens*
Caught Popular Fancy
From the hear! of the desert- coun¬
try of Arizona comes a story of a
woman’s success in a singular indus¬
try, one Indigenous with those thirst¬
ing deserts. Confronted with the ne¬
cessity of earning a living for herself
and three children, Mrs. May Pitts of
Florence, Ariz,,- turned- to the making
of miniature cactus gardens as a pos¬
sible source of Income. Her resource
and ingenuity met with financial re
wa rd.
Her story told In her own Uvords
has the ring of sincerity and the
stamp of experience. It Is In part:
’T- was left a widow with three
sma)l children, and almost penniless.
I tried everything from Jelly making
to mending clothes and could make
only enough money to exist.
“Cine day I‘was walking down the
street and looked into a florist’s win¬
dow. The florist had a dozen or more
small cactus gardens In the window,
the kind that have been a fad lately.
I bought a few dozen cactus plants
of all varieties. They were very beau¬
tiful. I added those I could find from
the country about.
“Then I bought a quantity of gaudy
dishes and bowls, mostly Chinese in
spirit. I advertised my little gardens
when they were complete and in less
than a month I had sold 2D of them
and had orders for more. All the
gardens were small and sold from $3
to $5 each with the dishes, and with¬
out the dishes ! sold them at $1 each,
“Before I advertised the second
time f made some more elaborate ones.
This time I bought small Japanese
pagodas and bridges and little Jap¬
anese figures in gay clothes and placed
them under the little green plants. I
had one little Jap lady with a red
parasol flirting with an officer on a
bridge. Many of my customers fell
in love with the garden with the little
Japanese lady and wanted one like it.
I used moss for the grass, and have
made some really picturesque gardens.
“I am now making a good living out
of the cactus business. I am thinking
of making more elaborate rock gar¬
dens and cactus borders for some ot
the Dig estates that fringe the suburbs.
It is pleasant work and I enjoy it
And, best of all, it ha.s banished want
from my door.”
Evolution of "Stateroom”
Doctor Vizeteliy says that the evo¬
lution of the word ‘stateroom”' on a
boat may b# cited as follows: Cabin,
state cabin, stateroom. The term
“stateroom” was taken over from the
British navy. There, is a note in
I’apys’ Diarv which gives h clew Jo
this (April 24, IfitWl : “Very pleasant
We were on board the London, which
hath a stateroom much bigger : rhno
the Nazeby, but not so rich.” Anoth¬
er evidence of this use is to be found
in tlie London Gazette for 16P0, No. 2,
982: “The yacht having lost in this
encounter Init three men. who were
killed by one great shot in tlie state¬
room.” By the time tlie Hanoverian
kings were on the throne of England
the term “stateroom” was' thoroughly
established in the language, for Smol¬
lett used it in "Roderick Random,”
which was published in 1748: “A
cabin was made for him contiguous to
the stateroom where Whiffle slept.”
Concealed Diamond Source
In ancient and medieval times the
roost Important source of diamonds
was the great Golconda mines of India.
The Hindus showed excellent business
judgment by never revealing to for¬
eigners just how they obtained the
precious stones. Far Eastern travelers
were told that the diamonds floated in
from the sea. Until it became known
that the Hindus were toying with the
truth, thousands of people sat up night
after night to scoop hopefnlly at th*
phosphorescence.
SMany Weddings in Sight
When some girls are
already thinking at the
wedding ring their
health fails, they be¬
come nervous, high
strung, irritable,
and through this
loss of control
many a young
woman loses her
future happiness.
- -----1 As a tonic at
this time, _ and in motherhood or in mid¬
dle life, there is nothing to equal Dr.
Pierce’* Favorite Prescription,
One woman said; “Some time ago
I took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip¬
tion for a rundown condition and my
health improved right from the start
and Mrs. continqpd to until I was well."—
H. H. Heffner, 214 Whitehall St,
Atlanta. (Sold by druggists.)
Write Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, in Buffalo,
N. Y, for medical advice, free.
Tragedy
“There is no domestic wreckage
more pitiful than that which has come
about through a wife standing still
while her husband was advancing.”—
Mrs. Thomas Edison in American Mag¬
azine.
No automobile is as beautiful as a
thoroughbred horse; but they are not
to be compared at all.
For
Constipation
Non habit
forming
Scientific
I
CHILDREN WITH WORMS
NEED HELP QUICKLY
Don’t delay a minute if your
child has worms. They will
destroy his health. If he grits
his teeth, picks his nostrils—
beware! These are worm
symptoms. Disordered stom¬
ach is another.
Immediately give him Frey'* Ver¬
mifuge. It ha» been the safe, vege¬
table worm medicine for 75 years.
Don’t waitl Buy Frey’s Vermifuge
at your druggist's today.
Frey’s Vermifuge
Expels Worms
I
Speed
Mr. Jimpson was hurrying because
he was late for dinner. He stumbled
on the Vidor mat and fell sprawling Into
the hall.
“Mamma,” exclaimed son William,
“papa came in before he got here.”—
Life.
Don’t
neglect a COLD
T-NISTRESSING cold in chest or
I / throat—that so often leads to
something serious—generally responds
to good old Musterole with the first ap¬
plication. Should be more effective if
used once every hour for five hours. of
Working like the trained hands a
masseur, this famous blend of oil of
mustard, camphor, menthol and other ._
helpful ingredients brings relief natur¬
ally. It penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation, helps to draw out infection
and pain. Used by millions for 20 years.
Recommended by doctors and nurses.
Keep Musterole handy—jars andtubes.
To Mothers—Musterole is e’so
made in milder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chil¬
dren’s Musterole.
COUIO HARDLY
DO HER WORK
Strengthened by Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Com¬
pound
Mieion, Tex.—“I have used a good
deal of your medicine and always find
} it gives wonderful
able that I had to
lie down very of¬
ten and I could
hardly do my
housework. I read
in the paper how
ham’s Lydia E. Vegetable Pink
Compound helped other had
women who were
in the same condition so I said I will try
it for myself. I am very much better
now and I recommend this medicine,
and will answer letters from women ask¬
ing about it. ’’—Mrs. J. W. Albertson,
1015 Miller Avenue, Mission, Texas.
j lm " roved Un,,orm lntema,i<mal
Sunday School
t Lesson D.D., Mem- 1
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, Institute
ber of Faculty. Moody Bib)*
of Chicago.) Union.) , _
<©. 1*30. Western Newspaper
Lesson for March 23
JESUS TEACHING AND HEALINQ
LESSON TEXT—Matthew 11:53-16:1!.
(Print Matthew 15:21-31) „ .
GOLDEN TEXT—Ask. and It shall be
given you; seek, and ye shall find;
knock, and It shall be opened unto you.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus’ Kindness
to a Stranger. Kindness to
JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus’
* INTERMEDIATE SENIOR TOP¬
AND
IC—Faith that Wins.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP¬ __
IC_Faith Tested and Triumphant.
The material embraced in thi3 sec¬
tion of Scripture is too abundant to
attempt to cover in one’ lesson,- there¬
fore selection should be made In keep¬
ing with the lesson topic.
I. Without Honor In One’s Own
Country (13:54-5S).
Jesus shared the common fate of
men—unacknowledged In His own
country. Even His own brothers did
not believe on Him till after His res¬
urrection (John 7:3-8; cf. Acts 1:14).
Familiarity has a paralyzing effect,
and at times breeds contempt. Because
of unbelief only a limited work could
be done there.
II. Jesus Healing the Multitude
(14:13, 14).
1. He retired to the desert (v. 13).
The news of the cruel death of John
the Baptist brought grief to the Mas¬
ter’s heart, and He withdrew to a
place of quietness to commune with
His Father. The best thing to do in
time of sorrow is to flee Into the pres¬
ence of God. Jesus accepted John's
death as typical of His own.
2. Followed by the people (v. 13).
He could not be concealed. The
peoples’ interest was such that they
followed Him on foot. Where Jesus
is, the multitude gathers.
3. Jesus healing the sick (v. 14).
Although the rulers had broken
with Him, He did not abandon His
work. He continued to preach and
work for the good of those who would
hear. Though desperate and hopeless
cases were bronght to Him. nothing
was found too hard for Him. The
peoples' great need excited His sym¬
pathy. He Is Just the same today.
III. Jesus Healing the Daughter of
the Woman at Canaan (Matt. 15:21-
31).
The first twenty-one verses of this
chapter should be considered In con¬
nection with this topic. The force of
the lesson can only be seen in contrast
with the failure of the people. Verses
1-20 represent the apostasy of Israel
and her rejection of the Savior. In
sharp contrast, we see In the healing
of this woman, salvation typically go¬
ing forth to the Gentiles.
L The mother’s awful distress (vv.
21 . 22 ).
Her daughter was grievously vexed
with a devil. The sufferings of the
mother were perhaps as intense as
those of the child. This Gentile wom¬
an had doubtless heard of the fame of
Jesus. His power to heal had come
to her notice and many times she
longed for Him to come her way that
her daughter might be healed. Now
that He was in her neighborhood she
came straightway to Him. Let parents
he encouraged to bring their children
to Jesus, even though they be demon
possessed.
2. The woman’s fervent appeal for
help (vv. 22-25).
She fell at His feet and pled for
mercy. She besought Him to cast the
devil out. Her appeal may be con¬
sidered as a model prayer.
(1) She was sincere and earnest.
(2) The prayer was brief and definite.
(3) it was personal and humble. (4)
It was believing and persistent
3. The woman’s faith rewarded
(vv. 26-28).
(1) The Lord's apparent refusal
(v. 23). Tie answered her not a word.
The reason for His silence was that
I He was sent to the lost sheep of the
j house of Israel. This woman was a
stranger to rite Govenart people. Her
appeal was on the wrong basis. She
addressed Him as the Son of David,
which only a cbUd ef the kingdom had
a right to da. fij* must come in the
right way. (2) The woman’s quick re
sponsp (vv. 25-S7). As soon as she
: perceived the difficulty, she worshiped
S | Him as Lord and cried fur help. While
only the Israelite could approach Him
I as the Son of David, all could came
to Him and own Him as Lord. She
! willingly took her place as a Gentile
j “dog." recognizing that salvation is of
the Jews. (3) The glorious issue of
her faith (v. 28). She received more
fhan she asked. Her daughter was
healed at once and the instruction
she received was worth much to ber.
She goes down in history with the
Savior's commendation of her faith.
Life Needs a Good Pattern
Remember how swiftly the shuttle
flies and how a broken thread may
mar the fabric. Remember that with¬
out a good pattern, all weaving is to
no purpose; take much thought, there
j fore, as to the pattern of a good life
and he greatly instructed by that life
which is the exemplar for us all.—
Gaius Glenn Atkins.
Love, Faith, Obedience
I.ove. faith, and obedience are side*
of the same prism.—McDonald.
Have Kidneys
Examined By
Your Doctor
Take Salt# to Wash Kidneys if
Back Pains You or Bladder
Bothers
Flush your kidneys by drinking a
quart of water, each day, also take
salts occasionally, says a noted au¬
thority, who tells us that too much
rich food forms acids which almost
paralyze the kidneys In their efforts
to expel it from the blood. They be¬
come sluggish and weaken; then you
may suffer with a dull misery in the
kidney region, sharp pains in the back
or sick headache, dizziness, yonr
stomach sours, tongue Is coated, and
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine gets
cloudy, full of sediment, the channels
often get sore and irritated, obliging
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids, to help cleanse the kidneys
and flush off the body's urinous waste,
get four ounces of Jad. Salts from any
pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful
In a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days, and your kidneys may
then act fine. This famous salts Is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for years to help flush
and stimulate sluggish kidneys; also
to neutralize the acids in the system
so they no longer Irritate, thus often
relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, cannot in¬
jure and makes a delightful efferves¬
cent lithia-water drink.
Superficial Flesh Wounds
Try Hanford’s
Balsam of Myrrh
Ait dealers are authorized to refund your money
for the first bottle it not suited.
Drives Car on Cables
By driving iiis automobile over
cables 100 feet above the ground and
1,000 feet long a man in Germany won
n bet front a friend. He stripped the
c-ar of tires, hoisted it by a quarry
derrick and traveled over a yawning
gulch at 15 miles an hour.
Oklahoma Girl
Strong aid Boy
"Louise Alice was
fretful, nervous and
all run-down from
whooping c o u g h,”
sayiNffrs. F. J. Ivdtar,
1730 West 22nd St.,
Oklahoma City,
Okla. “The little I
could force her to
eat wouldn’t ever digest. She be¬
came underweight, sallow and weak.
“Then I decided to try California
Fig ’Syrup, and the results surprised
me. Her bowels started working im¬
mediately, and in little or no time
she was eating so she got to be a
pest at the table, always asking us
to pass things. Her weight Increased,
her color improved and she began to
romp and play again like other chil¬
dren. Now she's the picture of
health, and strong as a boy.”
Pleasant-tasting, purely vegetable
California Fig Syrup acts surely and
quickly to cleanse your child’s stom¬
ach and bowels of the souring waste
that is keeping her half-sick, bilious,
sallow, feverish, listless, weak and
puny. But it's more than a laxative.
It tones and strengthens the stom¬
ach and bowels so these organs con¬
tinue to act normally, of their own
accord.
Over four million bottles used a
year shows its popularity. Ask for
it by the full name, “California Fig
Syrilp,” so you'll get the genuine en¬
dorsed by physicians for 50 years.
Not Definite Enough
Distracted Wife—Is there no hope
for my husband?
Doctor—I - can't say, madam, until
you tell me what you are hoping for.
—Capper’s Weekly.
Men don’t talk much about the
styles because they have been about
the same since Andrew Jackson.
mcooD?
Most aiimfente (constipation start froiripooreln^- semi-consti¬ ^
ination or
pation). Intestinal poisons sap vital¬
ity, undermine your health and make
life miserable. Tonight try N?—
NATURE’S REMEDY -all-vegetable
corrective—net an ordinary laxative.
See haw ff? will aid in restoring your
appetite^nd rid you of that hea^y,
lossy, pepless feeling.
Kild, t&fe, purely vegetable — at dro«i*b, 25 c
FEEL LIKE A MILLION, TAKE
n\ |D TO-N1CHT ALRIGHT
: TOMORR )W
When you have decided to get rid of worms,
use "Dead Shot.” Dr. Peery’s AH Vermifuge. druggists.
One dose will expel them.
60c.
Pit Peer v*s
Vermifuge City
At druggists or 37* Pearl Street. New York
PARKER’S
SMS HAIR BALSAM
Itemoves Dandruff'StopsHairFailine
Restores Color and
J and Faded Han .
n Beauty to Gray Drusrg-ifts
A We- and $1.00 at Patch >
Hiypi Chen). Wks- ogne.
hair soft and fluffy. 50 cents by mail or at drng
ciflta. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, IN. X.
