Decatur Democrat, Volume 46, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 29 January 1903 — Page 3

I ffIIACHE ! Ache all over. Throat sore. Eyes I and Nose running. slight cough [ with chills ; this isTLa Grippe. ' "Pamkilter ■ takenNn hot water, sweetened, bct fore going to bed, will break it up - if taken in time. , There is only one Painkiller, “PERRY DAVIS’ ”

See change of ad. in Snow agency list. Dr. Welbotirn'H Anti-Bilious Pills, “the Pills that Does." Blackburn & Christen. 28tf Mrs. H. T. Larne left for her home at Willshire this noon after visiting with relatives and friends in this city. Dr. Welbourn’s Wheat Phosphate Iron Pills. Guarnteed in nerve troubles. Blackburn & Christen. 28tf Miss Mary Neurge Sundayed at her home near Friedheim, and was present at the big church gathering. Pneumonia and lagrippe. Coughs cured quickly by Foley’s Honey and Tar. Refuse substitutes. Holthouse, Drug Co. j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heuer, Oscar Lankenau and W. H. Keubler attended the dedication at Friodheim, Sunday. Dr. Welbourn’s Sweet Bugle. Instant relief tor pains or gripings. All claims guaranteed. Blackburn & Christen. 28tf I have One Hundred Thousand Dollars SIOO,OOO, to loan on real estate at 5J per cent interest. No commision. D. B. Erwin. ts Mr. Walters who is arranging the excursion to Perry, Oklahoma, for February 3rd, informs us that several more people have signified their intention of going. Dr. Welbourn’s Coca Liniment. In tonsilitis, croup, neuralgia, burses, burns, frost bites, etc., its effect is like magic. Blackburn A Christen. 28tf Wanted at Once—An ambitious and energetic man over 21 years of age to work himself up to a good salaried position with a largecomnanv. Answer in own hand wr ’ting. P. 0. Box 234, Decatur, Ind. ts A. E. Herrick, proprietor of the Wigwam saloon, has a badly burned hand, the result of handling a skillet of hot grease too recklessly. Dr. Clark is treating him. The prevention of consumption is entirely a question of commencing the proper treatment in time. Nothing is so well adapted to ward off fatal lung troubles as Foley’s Honey and Tar. Holthouse, Drug Co. j Herb Leßrun has outfitted a barber shop at the corner of Jefferson and Seventh streets and is now prepared for all kinds of tonsorial business. He opened for business this morning. Stop it! A neglected cough or cold may lead to serious bronchial or lung troubles. Don't take chances when Foley’s Honey and Tar affords perfect security from serious effects of a cold. Holthouse Drug Co. j After a week spent in looking after the business interests of Smith A Bell’s numerous factories here, E. P. Menefee returned to his home at Brookville, Monday. He was accompanied by his mother, who will live with him there. The nicest and pleasantest medicine I have used for indigestion and constipation is Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets,’’ says Melard F. Craig, of Middlegrove, N. Y. “They work like a charm and do not grip or have any other unpleasant effect. For sale by Holthouse Drug Co. j Misses Betty Rolph, Clara Rolph, Anna Hausmeyer, Marie Gothner and Mr. Maiiand formed a merry sleighing party who drove to Friedheim Sunday, attended the dedication of the Zion church and took dinner and supper with their friends in that community. The many friends of G. H. Hausan, engineer, L. E. & W. railroad, at present living in Lima. Ohio, will be pleased to know of his recovery from threatened kidney disease. He writes. “I was cured by using Foley's Kidney Cure, which I recommend to all, especially trainmen who are usually similarly aillicted.” Holthouse Drug Co. j Judge R. K. Erwin will spend part of this week in Indianapolis, where he will watch with interest the work of the legislature, and incidentally tell the boys how it used to be done. Judge Erwin was a member of the session of 188L9, at which time his career in politics began. The first examination |for the year will take place next Saturday at the central school building in this city. County Superintendent Brandyberry will have the same in charge, and no doubt a large number will present themselves with the view of getting the necessary credentials for teaching. Window Cliffs, Tenn., May 10, 1898. I have been suffering a long time with liver and kidney trouble, and was unable to move myself in my bed. Finally I procured two bottles of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm. As I finished the second I became able to go about my work as usual. I gladly recommend it. W. T. Massa. For sale by the Holthouse Drug Co. j

The Birmingham (Ala.) Age-Herald reached us Monday, being addressed in the well known hand of Major R. B. Allison. Among the items of interest is the recent formation of a gigantic trust company, which in time will be one of the strongest financial institutions in the south. Sheriff Bob Johnson and John Gordon, of Bluffton, were here Morning on their way to Richmond, where they were taking Henry Fatscher, the Ossian tailor, who has of late been giving strong evidence of being insane. Owing to the Clover Leaf being two hours late they missed connection and did not get out of here nntil this afternoon. The following is the daily expense of the Indiana legislature: 150 members at $5 a day, $750; 100 employees at $5 a day, $500; 26 employees at $3 a day, S7B; 4 employees at $6 a day, $24; total, $1,352. This does not include lights, fuel, printing, stationery, supplies, law books, etc. Nor does it include the average mileage that each legislator will draw for riding on a pass. A crowd of young people went to Pleasant Mills Sunday and were entertained at the home of Mr. Kenith Winans. Games were the amusements of the evening. Those from Decatur were Misses Rosa Colchin, Antia Ginley, Ethel Barkley, Bertha Johns, Agnes Buckmaster, Ada Keifer and Mr. Elmer Keifer. Jacob Meyers, Chauncy Buckmaster, Albert Colchin and Wade Mcßarnes of Pleasant Mills. Mrs. George G. Flanders entertained the members of the Ladies’ Afternoon club and their husbands at her home Monday evening. Progressive pedro will be indulged in, and it’s a foregone conclusion that several happy hours are in store for the guests. The crowd has the reputation for knowing how to enjoy events of this kind, and with Mrs. Flanders as hostess it is assured that the event will be a pleasant one. Mr. Thomas M. Reid of Boston, is to be the guest of honor. About the most disappointed set of women are the crowd of fourteen that had made arrrangement and hirer! a real bob sled, team and driver to slide them down to Monroe Sunday evening to capture the natives of that town. But alas! He who doeth all things well, saw fit to remove from the highways and byways the socalled “beautiful,” and consequently there was no slide. The eleventh hour proverb did not hold good in this case, they waited a little too longj Mrs. Fred Schafer entertained a few of her lady friends at six o’clock dinner Saturday evening at the Murray hotel. The dinner was an elegant affair in four courses and was greatly enjoyed by the guests. Those present were Mesdames Bousman, Belle France, H. L. Conter, J. B. Meibers and daughter, Noah Mangold, M. V. B. Archbold and Arthur Fisher. It was a delightful occasion and the sumptuous dinner was nicely served. Among the pleasant society events of the season one that occurred Sunday evening, a surprise upon Mrs. Peter Gaffer, will ever be a bright remembrance for those who were present. The surprise was in honor of Mrs. Gaffer’s thirty-fifth birthday and was complete in every detail. About thirty-five guests were present, and they succeeded in taking the house by storm. Progressive pedro was the principle amusement, and first honors were taken by Mrs. T. C. Corbett and Mrs. J. H. Bremerkamp, the boobies going to Mrs. J. B. Miebers and Mrs R. C. Drummond. Mrs. Gaffer was presented with a handsome center lamp. The Portland city council held a special meeting Saturday morning and put into effect a quarantine against the city of Winchester, the same being done on account of the epidemic of smallpox which has been so prevalent there. They selected George D. Allen whose duty it will be to watch all incoming trains and not permit any passengers from Winchester to stop there. The Portland city council figure that they are but doing their duty in thus protecting their people and the business represented by them. Since our last men tion, one more death is reported, that of Harlan Cole. The state encampment Knights Templar will be held in Fort Wayne some time in April, and the local lodge there have began preparations for the proper entertainment of this august assemblage. They will supply their exchequer with SI,BOO, and tins sum will be expended along the lines of properly entertaining the knights who will be there from all quarters of Indiana. There are several members of this branch of masonry in this city, but only three belong to the Fort Wayne commandry A. C. Gregory, R. B. Allison and Dick Townsend and they will all be there helping to make the state meeting a social success. The special services now being held at the Christian church are growing in interest and attendance. Three have already taken membership with the church and others seem greatly interested. The meetings will con tinue through another week at least. The pastor of the West Jefferson street Church of Christ, of Fort Wayne, is expected to preach this evening. A prayer and praise service led by Mr. Segur will commence at 7 p m. and continue for one half hour. Preaching to commence at 7:30 p. m. All are most cordially and earnestly invited to attend all ’their services. “Come and let us reason together.”

For a bad taste in the mouth take a few doses of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price 25 cents. Warranted to cure. For sale by Holthouse Drug Co. j Ashley Young, the man who died Monday at his home in Jefferson township, was buried at Muncie Thursday following. The funeral services were conducted by the Muncie Barbers’ Union, of which the deceased was a member, and a number of Adams county people were in attend ance. A few days ago a rather bashful young woman went into a store carrying three chickens. She inquired the price of chickens and at the same time put them on the counter. The clerk didn’t know the chicken’s feet were tied, and asked if they would lay there. She bit her handkerchief and said: "No sir; they are roosters.” J. T. Archbold, B. J. Terveer, Robert Patterson, Barney Wemhoff and several others are looking up rates and other information with a view of taking a trip to Mobile, Alabama, where they will stay during February and part of March, with a view of getting away from the cold weather that usually gets in its work about that time. A writ of mandate has been issued from the supreme court to compel Judge Bran van, of Huntington, to rule on a motion for a new trial in a sanity case. A petition to have a woman declared of unsound mind was turned down by the court and a new trial asked several months ago. The judge has had the motion under advisement since. Christian Augsberger.of near Berne, was buried Saturday. His funeral was held Thursday, but just before the time to go to the cemetery it was discovered that his hands and feet were still warm, and he was taken back home. His body finally became cold and rigid and a telephone message informs us that he was buried this morning. He was eighty-two years old and an uncle of Mrs. J. R. Graber. The oldest of the very few remaining original Daughters of the Revolution is Mrs. Mary F. Cobb of Russiaville, Ind. Mis. Cobb, who reached her one hundred and first year last Sunday, is the daughter of a privatesoldier of the revolutionary war and a grand daughter of Captain under Washington. She remembers well having heard Henry Clay and Daniel Webster speak. Mrs. Cobb is a relative of William Jennings Bryan. A gang of workmen are relaying steel on the Clover Leaf railroad just east of the G. R. &I. crossing. The small and worn out sixty pound rails are being replaced by the seven-ty-five pound variety, which will make a good and easy riding road bed. The increase of business that the road is securing and the endeavor of the new management at improvement explains this procedure. Since the rail laying is almost completed on this division, we hope that the superintendent will next turn his attention to the depot question. Hon. Abe Simmons, of Bluffton, and Jay Hindman, of Hartford Citv, came near mixing things up in court a day or two ago. They were engaged in a trial at Hartford City, and Abe accused Jay of insulting one of his witnesses. One word brought on another and both men got angry. Abe finally started towards Hindman, who arose to defend himself, and a battle looked like a sure thing. Just as the spectators had arranged themselves so as to get a good view of the scene, the sheriff got between the two men and quieted them down. The sale of Peter Wetsell & Son,two miles west of town Thursday was a most remarkable one and brought SSOO more than was expected. Stock was sold at almost increditable prices and so was everything else and the entire sale figured up $2,100. A three year old colt brought $193 and its mate SIBO. This was a match team and a handsome one at that, known as one of the best in the county. A mare sold for $175 and a yearling colt for $lO3. Hogs and other stock soared so high that even the auctioneer, old, steady Col. Fred Reppert became a little nervous. It was a great auction and everyone seems well pleased. A petition for divorce has been filed in the circuit court by Amanda Woods against her husband, Vernon Woods. The complaint says they were married August 2, 1901 and lived together until about a year ago, when a baby boy was born to M rs. Wood, at which | time the defendant cruelly abandoned her. leaving her without medicine or assistance. The neighbors were called in and gave such care as they could but baby soon died. Wood further showed hie heartlesness by ref using to even attend the funeral of his child. The defendant has been living in Ohio since his departure from home, while Mrs. Wood has been living at the Schnepp home east of town. George Archbold & Son, the up to date grocers, have been issuing a circular every four weeks for some time, which tells of the good things constantly on hands at their store. In speaking of the Christmas issue which was printed at this office, a recent number of the Chicago Modern Grocer said: "G. W. Archbold & Son of Decatur, are doing some rattling good advertising. Their December circular is certainly well written and well set.” The Grocer reproduces the first page of’the circular in their pafier that other dealers may see how to advertise right. Archbold's February circular is now being printed at this office and will soon be ready for distribution.

Miss Rose Christen was the hostess for the Friday Night club Friday evening, and the affair must have been enjoyable, for the clocks were clanging out the midnight hour when the girls went home. The refreshments were elegant and in fact every arrangement was complete for the club’s pleasure. I As usual at these meetings pedro was the game, and high honors were won by Miss Lila Huffman. Mrs. Alva Gilson, of Louisville, Ky., was an out-of-town visitor. Professor Carter, through the medium of the prohetic and spiritualistic hand, has informed us that there is to be electric connection between Decacatur and Fort Wayne next summer. It also vouches a good supply of gas for the future. With these forthcoming advantages as a basis we will understand that Decatur is to become a great city after all, making a bright place for herself on the map. This is no pipe dream either, only information as received from those below. Carter, the famous magician, appeared before a large audience at opera house Thursday evening. All who heard and saw him are fully satisfied, and pronounce the performance simply marvelous. The feats of magic were as mystifying as they were pronounced, and throughout it al I Prof. Carter managed to keep the house in an uproar of laughter. The magician was assisted by his wife who also proved herself perfectly familiar with the art and its mysteries. All that we can say is, Hermann and Keller show’ us. A crowd of about twenty-five people called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett in the south part of town Fridey evening, and several happy hours was the result. The affair was a surprise upon Miss Orpha Barnett, and was certainly a success. Refreshments, games and music were on the program, and each event was thoroughl v enjoyed. The guests were Messrs, and Mesdames James Bain. C. J. W’eaver, James N. Fristoe, Jacob Eady, Harry Cordua, Will iam Ramey, James Ramey, J. O. Huston, A. W. Gerard, A. P. Beatty, Mrs. Charles Patton and Irene Weaver, Sadie Crosby, Laura Strickler, Rena Weaver and Messrs. W. R. Bunn and J. S. Cloud. Eli Bierie, ex-treasurer of Wells county, is a busy man just now. He is conducting revival services at Union chapel in the west part of this county, and is meeting with such success that he has announced that the services will continue indefinitely. The pastor of the church is absent, and as Eli had some reputation in the line, he was asked to conduct special meetings a few evenings last week. He consented, and his success has been phenomenal. Each night the crowd is larger and the little church is far too small to hold those who come eager to hear his words. Last evening there were eight conversions and the ex-county officer is doing great work in his new field of labor. He has sent for an evangelist and will not quit the territory until his labors have resulted in giving every one in that locality an opportunity to become converted. One of the most delightful social events during the history of the Ladies' Shakespeare club was the reception and entertainment Thursday night at the home of Mrs. A, B. Morrison, who resides on Fourth street. Those responsible for an evening of uninterrupted pleasure were Mrs. Morrison, Miss Hattie Studabaker and Mrs. Crabbs. The principal amusement of the evening was the red letter game, many features of which contains plenty of fun and is instructive. It ended’ with Mrs. P. G. Hooper, Mrs. J. W. Tyndall and Mrs. L. G. Effingham tieing for the ladies’ capital prize, which was later given to Mrs. Hooper, while W. H. Nachtrieb carried away the winner for the gen tiemen. Boobies were captured by Mrs. John H. Mougey and Jeff Bryson. All the prizes, even the boobies, were handsome souvenirs of a very memorable occasion. An elegant luncheon was served, and the remainder of the evening and until the wee’ sma’ hours was devoted in a decided social wav, to the enjoyment of of the many r sent. The out-of-town guests we. . MesdamesW. J. and A. J. Vesey, of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deam and Mrs. Ernest Wiecking, of Bluffton. Again the Woman s Relief Corps spotted their victim, and Friday night it was Daniel Kitson, who says he had passed flfty-nine years of sunshine, temptests and hardships. At seven o'clock as per arrangements the ladies of that order accompanied by members of the G. A. R. Post, left their various places of assembly and met on the corner of Eleventh and Elm street which then numbered fifty-five persons,proceeded to disturb the quietude and tranquility of the aforesaid Daniel, which they fully accomplished. After a short time was spent in social talk and congratulating Mr. Kitson on passing the fifty ninth mile stone of his journey through life, the real program was carried out consisting of music, songs, a real up to date menagerie and the “silent band” with Prof. Lankenau as director and leader. At 8:30 Mr. Kitson was presented with a handsome rock ing chair, donated by the members of the Sam Henry Post of which Mr. Kitson is an honored comrade and worthy member. Commander Henry Lankenau making the presentation speech. And last but not least, came an event which was done justice to by all concerned, a magnificent spread was served etnbelished by hot coffee. The unanimous voice of all present was that th* v had a great big time, especially Comrade Joshua Parrish, who enjoyed himself to the fullest extent. \Vho will be the next victim?

The Inter.L'rbans. That this county will sooner or later be a net-work of electric railways is a fact undisputed by even the most skeptical. Under that condition of things the wise and judicious thing for a city to do, is to get on the ground floor, and get the best that is going. From the amount of correspondence that is already in evidence between Mayor Coffee as well as several other Decatur citizens and the promoters of several promised roads, we can not help but think that Decatur will be well supplied, providing they are encouraged this way. The J. Morgan company, of Toledo, are contemplating a line from the northeast to the southwest. As now outlined it will come through the Blakey settlement in Union township, through Bluffton, Warren, Van Buren and at Marion intersect with the Indianapolis lines. It is a splendid route and from a promoter’s standpoint will be a financial winner. In this county it would accommodate a large number of people and be of mutual benefit both to this city and country. Another new line heads from Columbus, Ohio, this way, at which place its promoters are now quartered. Representatives have visited this city, and as they now have figured out, they will sail down the river road in St. Mary's township, to this city, west to Preble, Magley and then direct north to Fort Wayne. This route is one that will accommodate a vast Adams county populace, and encouragement should be given those behind it, providing they show any degree of the kind of business that mean something. The Dr. George route is familiar to all our people, as it has been on the prospective list for the past year and a half. It begins at Cincinnati, coming through Dayton, Celina, Chatta nooga, Willshire, Pleasant Mills, this city, the river road through Williams port to Fort Wayne. The route is one of the best imaginable, and that it is well considered by our people was evidenced by the reception in the then Mayor Beatty’s office given Dr. George and his New York companions, when they visited this city more than a year ago. They were later granted a franchise of the streets in this city, and by the way, this it the only franchise that has been asked or granted from this city. It has leaked out that another line is proposed, which begins at Marion, coming through Warren, Bluffton, this city and then on to Fort Wayne. Nothing of a definite character is known about this line, but with so much electric line and interurban chatter you may expect to hear of a multiplicity of roads running every which way. A Letter. Since Lew’is C. Mills, near Monroe, Indiana, had his arm amputated nearly twenty-five of his friends and neighbors met at his residence and cut a large amount of wax! and told me that they would husk his corn. We can not tie too thankful to them as they are doing the work without money and without price. There is no doubt in my mind that there is no better neighliorhood in Adams county. It is a true token of respect and further it will convince the people through their honesty that they know how to truly sympathize with a man that has lost an arm. We wish them a long life and much prosperity and will promise not to forget them in this great act of kindness with much respect, S. C. Miffs, Honduras, Indiana. Registered Short Horn Cattle for Sale I have a number of short horn cattle extra fine stock for sale, and will dispose of them at a low price and on easy terms. I have more than I can take care of and you can get these at a bargain. The herd consists of bulls, heifers and calves, and I know if you want good stock I can please you. Call on or address J. B. Corson, Decatur, Ind., R. R. No. 2. 41tf TO THE PUBLIC: Now is the time to get your harness repaired and put in good shape, and I will do it cheaper than ever for you. I will oil them up for about half price. Get our prices and see our work. Our $250 workman never gets tired. Thankful for past favors. H. S. Porter. 17t3 Low Rate of Interest. Money loaned at five per cent, interest, payable annually or semi-an-nually, at option of borrower, with privilege of partial payments at any ' interest paying time. No delay in making loans. F. M. Schirmeyer, Decatur, Ind. 9tf Miss Laura Bogner, of Huntington, is here, visiting relatives and friends" Brain-Food for Nonsense. Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the most competent authorities. They have dispelled the silly action that one kind of food is needed lor brain, another for muscle, and still another for bones. A correct diet will not only nourish a particular part of the body, but it will sustain every other part. Yet, however good your food may be, its nutriment is destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare for their appearance or prevent their coming by taking regular doses of Green’s August Flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy millions. A few doses aids digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy action, purifies the blood, and makes you feel buoyant and vigorous. You can get this reliable remedy at Blackburn & Christen's. Get Green’s Special Almanac. ts

J. D. HALE, DEALER IN Seeds, Etay, Wool, Oil Salt, Goal, Lirne, Gerneql Fertilizers. Office an<l retail afore store southeast cor ner of Second and Jefferson streets. LW'Your patrpuage solicited. 1 DOCTOR E. J. Beardsley, General Practice and Surgery. But Special Attention given to Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Chronic Diseases. Expert in Fitting Glasses. Thoroughly equipped for treating Eye, Ear Throat anti Catarrhal cases. CALLS answered, day or night. OFFICE—over postofflee. KESIDENCE—cor. Monroe and Ninth sts Office Houre--9 to 11 a. nt. 2 to 4 p.m. Mortgage Loans. Money Loaned on favorable terms, Low Rate of Interest. Privelege of partial payments, Abstracts of Title carefully prepared. F. M. Cor. Second and Mcidiaon **t». Decatur, Indiana. YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC o r— The Indianapolis Sentinel FOR 19 0 3 More complete t han ever. New facts, new topics’new statistics; all leading events of the closing year of the century. Dealing in detail with Current events. Trusts. Electricity Modern Surgery. Exports. Imports, Platforms Agriculture. Live Mock. Congress. Late Wars Postal Matters, Inventions, and Discoveries. Achievements of our Navy These and 10.000 other things contained in THE SENTINEL ALMANAC for 1900. This valuable book can be obtained from our agent IXT. O. CO VEH. X 3 AIjE for 25 cents or will be sent by mail postage paid for 30 cents. THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY. Indianapolis Indiana AGENTS WANTED. COLDS. FENNER’S Golden Relief Honey To Cure G R i P « 6 hours: Take 1 tablcepoonful of ••Reli'-f" in of water and 1 of sugar hourly till sweat, then 1 of “Cough Honey.” A bath completes the cure. Never Fails. 25c. each. : Death will never result from Grip, or Lung or Throat diseases when these Remedies are Promptly used. ST. VITUS' DANCE For sale by Blackburn & Christen. Weak Ken Mafia vigorous -A„, kdxt wow btßosv Wlial PEFFEft S NE ft VIGOR Dill’ It acts powerfully end quickly. Cures when al nthere fall. Young mu regain lost manhood; oi< men recover youthful vigor. Absolutely Guar anteed to Curp Nervolume*. , I.ont vitality. • rnnotrncy, Slgbtßy baniHsioriM, Lout Power either sex, l allhu Memory, WaMing DU eases, ana allrfcctn't self-abute or excettet Indiscretion Wards otf msanitvaud consumption Don t let druggist impose a worthless substitutr <»u you twoause ifyieldd a greater profit Insist on Lav Ing PEFFER'S NERVKiOK. orwemifor If Cai be carried in vest pocket. Prepaid, plain wrapper, 91 per box. or O for $6. with a Written Guar autrr lo<'orenr kefiind Money. Pamphlet (rev PEFFER MEDICAL Abb'N. Chicago. ID Small size 50 cents Bold by Blackburn At Christen, Decatur. ‘'ALLEN’S C LUNG BALSAM will positively euro <1 < p-m-ated COUGHS. COLDS. CROUP. A ?sc. Until, for a Sim.l. Cold. A 6bc. Bottle lor a Heavy Cold. A C 1.00 Bottle for a Decp.ooatod Cough. Bold by all Prung:au. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Cleanwa and beantinet the hair. Pmmotaf a luiuiiant growth. Never Faile to B onto re Gray i Hair to its Youthful CDlor. ;Cur» • acalp diaraara a hair falling. and |LOO at 1