Decatur Democrat, Volume 49, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 20 April 1905 — Page 6

in quaintest Mexico $ MANY or THE OLD AZTEC CUSTOMS STILL Pi<*tnre*<iii<- Method of Storing Grain In the Land of “the Fair God"—A Primitive Bellow* and a Crudely Contracted Plow. While Cortez destroyed a civilization and a people in Mexico many of the customs of the Aztecs have been perpetuated by their conquerors and may be seen and marveled at today by the visitor to the land of "the fair god. Not the least picturesque of these is the method of storing grain in the conical houses which dot the land for miles around in some districts and are practically uniform in size. Instead of increasing the size of the house more were built, and in some places it is difficult to make out at a distance what an aggregation of these huge cones may be. One of the questions asked by the observant visitor is. “Did the Mexican, or, rather, his | Aztec ancestor, design the grain house first and then, pleased with its shape pattern his hat after it, or vice versa ’ | Though within a few hundred miles ( of the most progressive country in the world, where little is done by hand that can be accomplished by the aid of machinery, there are many places in Mexico where the mediaeval civilization of Spain reigns as completely to this day as if there were no modem world outside. History is silent as to the date of the origin of the primitive bellowe which is in use in many parts of our sister republic. It was brought over by the Spaniard several centuries ago. and it has never been changed or improved upon since then. How many centuries it existed in Spain in identically the same form before Columbus sailed westward is unknown and how long it will be before the Mexican realizes that he can buy a modern bellows not far from home and above all will consent to .use it is a problem. The apparatus is manipulated by a boy, who alternately pulls on ropes held in both hands and shoves with Lis feet. The bellows itself is directly beneath the cumbrous frame which supports the operator. The result of the boy's labors is about one-tenth the wind that is ordinarily supplied by the small rotary blower used on a modern portable forge. The Spaniard or his descendants in the Americas would look with scorn upon the 3,000-year-old plow of the Chinese agriculturist, but there are thousands and thousands of plows In Central and South America in dally use which are built on a pattern so nearly Identical with that of the favorite plow of the disciple of Confucius as to make It reasonably certain that their originals both came from the band of the Fame craftsman some time in the dark ages. Oftentimes not so much as a single nail is to be found in the whole crude ! construction, and when used in these ancient plows it is only present in the Shape of a shoe for the point. Made of lignum vitae, “quiebra hacha" (hatchet breaker! or a wood equally heavy, it taxes the strength of a good man to hold the plow upright and guide it, and the novice who tries it makes about as poor a showing as a hen does swimming. Then the services of a boy are required to tend the team of oxen. At the best this combination can only go over an acre or two a day, merely scratching the surface at that. An odd custom still followed in Mexico and parts of South America is carrying the image of the patron saint of the district about the fields to bless the coming crop. It is gone through religiously year after year, and no crop, according to the simple faith of the good people, could possibly succeed without it. That many fail in spite of it apparently does not decrease their faith in the efficacy of the blessing In the first instance in tne minds of the, Inhabitants. In the land of luxurious vegetation bordering on the equator and as far from it as 10 to 15 degrees north latitude the fruits and vegetables of a a more temperate zone are at their worst. The watermelon is a sickly, pale, tubular affair of less than a foot In length. The monstrous pumpkin northerners are accustomed to hardly attains the size of a baseball before arriving at maturity and so on through the list until one comes to the potato, which is a mere marble, so valuable in Its diminutive state that it is sold not by the peek or bushel, but by weight. It is seldom that the entire stock of a dealer in potatoes will aggregate more than a bushel.—New York Tribune. Pervrr-.’ty of Mixlnin. A saw cuts but in ■ direction. So does the maxim or adage. It is a half truth that to be ome truly pregnant needs to bo wedded to it- complementary : itement. And. like a happy married pair, each is so wise, so true, so beautiful, that we can scarcely tel! which is the better half. Maxims are like lawyers who must needs see but one side of a case. They disregard half the evidence and formulate their prosecution or defense in a single crisp sentence. “He who hesitates is lost.” says one. “Look before you leap.” says the other. I need but to give a list of contradictory saws to prove my point. Let me give them, paired, to show how difficult It is to derive wisdom from knowledge: A man Is known by the company he keeps. Appearances are deceitful. Honesty Is the best policy. The truth is not to be spoken at ell times. Too many cooks spoil the broth. In a multitude of counselors there is Brladom; or, two heads are better than one. —Sunset Magazine.

~ A MAINE POCAHONTAS. the Saved Captain John Smith's Life at Gardiner In 1614. The history of Captain John Smith and Ills love affair with Pocahontas is generally known by most everybody who has made any study at all of the history of this country, but very few I know of Smith's other Pocahontas in Maine. It was in 1014 that Captain John Smith made a trip to what is now Gardiner, and it was there this other Pocahontas incident occurred. The Cabassas tribe of Indians were presided over by a chief having headquarters at what is now Gardiner, then known as Cabassas, and who had a daughter named Seboois. famed among her tribe for her beauty and grace. She was. unfortunately, smitten at once with the gallant captain, who was, by the way. the first white man to visit these parts and who was received with great cordiality. Smith had with him a lieutenant named Hunt, who was of a quarrelsome nature and disposition and prone to mutiny. When the time came for the party of whites to depart Hunt's mutinous spirit showed itself and with a small party of followers lie left Smith, going in an opposite direction. His party took with them as captives several of the tribe of the Cabassas. The chief, considering the whites one party, by a great mistake followed Captain Smith's loyal band, which camped for the night about four miles from the present location of Gardiner. Seboois. wishing to warn the captain, hurried on before the party of enraged Indians, but arrived too late, for as she arrived at the camp the first volley of arrows had been delivered. Thinking to save Smith, she flew to him and threw her arms about his neck and in that position received an arrow in her breast which caused instant death. The chief was sorely stricken at the accident and ordered hostilities to cease. This allowed Smith an opportunity to explain that it was the other party that did the kidnaping. After the sorrowful return and the burial of Seboois near what is now the Randolph chvch, the red men went in search of Hunt, and he was overtaken near Norridgewock ami bis entire band exterminated. Captain Smith had the martyred Seboois to thank for his life, for the arrow that reached her heart was meant for him. This is the story as found in some very old papers near Gardinac— Boston Globe. Civilized Camp Life. Mr. Rossiter AV. Raymond, at one time commissioner of mining sta:isti< s, tells in “Ci trence King Memoirs" of an unexpected dinner invitation which he once receiveu from Mr. King, who was at that time camped near the Salt Lake valky. Knowing of Mr. King as an explorer, hunter and athlete, I could scarcely recognize my own expectation in the polished gentleman who in immaculate linen, silk stockings, low shoes and clothing without a wrinkle received me in his camp at a dinner whi ?h was simple enough in its material constituents, but served in a style which I had not found west of the Missouri. 'd'h u I attempted to make fun of him for "roughing it'’ in this way he replied seriously: "It is all very well for you. who lead a civilized life nitn or ten months in the year and get ! iito the field for a few weeks at a time only, to let yourself down to the pioneer level. But I. who have been for years constantly in the field, woulf have lost my good habits altogether if I had not taken every possible opportunity to practice them. We don't dine this way every day, but we do whenever we can.” Scottish Tale*. In Miss Constance Gordon Cumming's "Memories" is a story of the ironic courtesy of the dowager duchess of Atholl: "Finding it impossible to prevent visitors to her lovely grounds at Dunkeld from scribbling their names on her favorite summer house and elsewhere, she had an attractive white board put up. with a notice that the duchess would be much obliged if visitors would kindly write their names on this board. This request was generally complied with under the impression that it was complimentary. The board was washed clean by the next morning.” One of Miss Cumming's nieces of an uncompromising Tory family became engaged to the son of a Whig family. The engagement aroused opposition in days of strong party feeling. "Nevertheless love carried the day. but her mother's parting counsel on the welding day was delightfully characteristic: “Well, daughty. you'll sometimes hear something good about the Tories, and I’ll tell you what to do then. Just go to your own room and lock the door and have a bit dance by yourself!’ ” Silver That Im Thrown Away. “Do you see that man with the bag going down the basement steps?" inquired the chummy cabman who stands in front of a smart Fifth avenue restaurant. His companion replied that he did and asked what there was about the man that was unusual. “Well, that fellow drives the refuse cart that collects the stuff thrown out downstairs. His graft is pickin’ out toe silver that's thrown away, bringin’ it back an’ gettin’ paid for it.” Instead of picking all the knives, forks and spoons up from the plates or saucers it is not unusual for careless waiters to throw not only the remnants of food, but the silverware too. into the barrel that stands at the cleaning table. It is s*fd that the loss to one fashionable restaurant in this way frequently has amounted to SSOO in one month. —New York I‘ress.

| r NAPOLEON'S RETREAT. That Fatefnl and Fatal Journey Back From Moscow. 1 The main facts of the French retreat from thh ruins of the great Russian city of Moscow are as follows: Napoleon had entered Russia June 24. He found the country through which bis route lay devastated and abandoned i as he advanced, with no enemy to ' make a stand against him. He had to leave large bodies of troops along his line of march arid to detach forces to threaten St. Petersburg and other cities. At the battle of Borodino. Sept. 7. one of the bloodiest in history, the losses probably aggregated 40,000 on each side. The loss to Napoleon, who could get no re-enforcements, was fatal. But still he pressed on and entered Moscow, Sept. 14. to find himself rob- . bed of the fruits of his victory by the ; terrible conflagration which broke out I two days later. Yet Napoleon lingo-ed iin Moscow until Oct. 19. Then he marched southward to Kaluga, hoping to make his way through a rich and unexhausted country. But he was forced to follow the path he had blazed ■on the way to Moscow. At first the weather was fine and only moderately severe. Then came rain, snow and cold. The winter set in earlier than usual. Swarms of Cossacks surrounded the Frenchmen, harassing them at every chance. The invaders, worn out, were thrown into disorder. The remainder of the retreat of Nai poleon’s army has no parallel in his- ! tory for the various sufferings and horrors undergone. In November, by the time he had reached the Berezina, his army had dwindled to 12,000 men. In the retreat from Moscow alone I 90.000 had been lost. In the whole campaign some historians have estimated that 125.000 had been slain. 132,000 died of fatigue and hunger and cold and 193.000 were made prisoners. i Napoleon was now re-enforced by 18,000 men. and he made his way across the Berezina, thus escaping total ruin and captivity. It was a miserable throng which, on the evening of Pec. 6. like a crowd of beggars tottered into Vilna. the old capital of Lithuania. In all nearly 500.000 soldiers had perished from cold and bullets and hardships or had disappeared. Why Hornes Stumble. Many horses stumble and are whipped therefor because persons having them in keeping are careless in “hitch- ' ing them up." The most flagrant and common error in clothing a horse is the placing of the breechen. or hold back strap, at the proper height on the horse's hind legs. In fact, every third horse is hitched wrong in this respect. The breechen should be so buckled that it will not slip up under the horse's tail and never so that it will when the horse is going down hill or bolding against a load slip nearly down to his hocks. The latter position deprives the horse of the free use of his hind legs, causes his feet to cross alternately. lifts his hind feet, if not his whole hind parts, nearly off the ground and throws tLe weight of the load and of the horse himself on to his front feet, the result being badly “sprung" knee'-, frequent unavoidable stumbling, with the generally attending whipping, jerking of the reins and curses of the fool driver. i Hoov Monkeys Sleep. i “Do you know." said the monkey man at a zoo, "that few people ever saw a monkey asleep? I suppose that there are people who imagine that they never do sleep, as they are usually alert in the presence of visitors.” It was in the afternoon, and the drowsy air had exerted its influence upon a sleepy mustaehed monkey, and the delegate had a good view of the sleeping beast. He lay up on his shelf upon his back, with his arms thrown carelessly about, but the pretty feature was the position of the long ta’l. It was curled about the body, and tost under the head it made a double curl, and upon this soft roll rested the monkey's head—a pillow fit for a king. “When alone they always use their tails for pillows.” said the keeper, “but if two or more sleep at the same time they huddle close together. resting their heads upon one another.” Training Army Horae*. When horses are recruited for the army they are put t rough a course of training to accustom them to the tumult and smell of battle. First they are drawn up in a circle around an instructor. who fires a pistol. Some take the flash and report very quietly, and these are passed on to severer trials, while the others have lesson after lesson repeated until they are convinced that there is no danger to them, stud before long a seventy pounder ma..- be fired within a yard of them without making them turn around. After this they must face the fire in a sterner sense—that is to say, they must gallop fearlessly up to a line or square of infantry blazing away with their rifles and charge batteries of quick firing guns. Speakina, Scotch. The race of Scotch speaking people is passing away, and not many are left to tell the story in the rich brogue of the i national tongue. And there was al- | ways a story to tell, so that one on this | very subject comes in pat here. A youth who had been educated in England returned to his family in Scotland and was shown off by admiring friends. "Is he not charming?” remarked one to the youug man's sister. "Oh. yes. but be speaks English now,” she answered in real distress. An old lady being asked if a person she had lately seen was “Scotch” answered with much bitterness: “I canna say. Y'e a' speak sae genteel now that I dinna ken wha’s Scotch.”— London Mail

f"' Disraeli and Hl» Falher. Lord Dufferin used to tell the following story about bis mother and Dismother was among 'he first of Disraeli's acquaintances to recognize Lis great ability, and she saw a great deal of him when at Mrs. Norton s, when he was a young man about town. She did not see very much of him after be bad once entered upon bis political career. Here, howe’er, is a little anecdote which is very < baracter stic and amusing. My mother had a great admiration for the “Curi > dues of Literature” and was anxious to make the acquaintance of Disraeli s father, but there was a difficulty about this, as at the moment he was not on good terms with his father. However, he appeared one day w th his father in tow. As soon as they were both seated Disraeli turned around and, looking at his father as if be were a piece of ornamental china, said to my mother: "Madam, I have brought you my father. I have become reconciled to my father on two conditions. Tbe first was that he should come to see you and the second that be should pay my debts.” Boxing Sordines. When sardines in tens of thousands reach the factory they are cleaned by long rows of women with short knives and go for two hours into the salt vats. They next have a bath of sea water in coarse baskets under a pump and are put to dry in the open on wire racks til) they begin to shrivel, when they are taken to the tanks of boiling oil. Into one of these each rack is plunged for a moment or two and then set aside to drip, after which the fish are selected and laid carefully in tin boxes, which are filled up with oil. The box now passes to the hands of the solderer to be sealed, and when this is completed a hole is punched in the lid to let out any imprisoned air and closed at once with solder. As a final stage the tins are placed in a huge iron crate and lowered into tanks of boiling water, when they will explode if any air is still shut in. Those that stand this test are packed in wooden cases for exportation. Papyrus Books. Early writers made use of linen or cotton fabrics, of skins and even of scales of fishes for writing. For a long period papyrus was used, tbe books being made in rolls, being about one and one-half feet wide and sometimes fifty feet long. Papyrus was a flag or bulrush, growing eight or ten feet high, found in the marshes of Egypt; from its inner pith the form of paper called papyrus was made. Papyrus sheets were neatly joined, attached to a stick and rolled upon it (whence we have our word “volume,” from tbe I.atin volvere, to relb. The titles were written on tags attached to tbe sticks or inscribed on tbe outside of tbe rolls. The rolls were kept in round wooden boxes resembling tbe old fashioned bandboxes and could easily be carried about. Shoe Superstitions. The Chinese value a pair of boots which have been worn by an upright magistrate, and the custom of wishing a friend a "happy foot” is still observed all through Europe. The putting of tile left shoe on tbe right foot, putting it on uneven or crosswise, bursting the latch or tie, lacing it wrong or losing a button, are all bad signs. A Yorkshire man will spit in his right shoe before putting it on when going out on important business to bring luck, and many an English girl has been known to hang her boots out of the window on St. Valentine’s night for love luck. Atmosphere That lutoxicaiea. Visitors to tbe great wine cellars of Spain, says tbe Journal of Inebriety, sometimes suffer from symptoms of alcoholic intoxication. In some of these places, it is said, as much as half an ounce of absolute alcohol is found in five or six cubic feet of air. In London and on the continent barkeepers who work in badly ventilated saloons are practically drunkards without swallowing any liquor. Prussian and French authorities force all establishments where spirits are sold to thoroughly ventilate the premises twice a day. A Man of Serve. “Myrtilla,” said the old gentleman sharply, “that young man you had in the parlor last night is dull of comprehension. All I bad to do was cough when the other chaps remained too late, and they would take the hint and depart. Did this one say anything when I coughed last night?” "Yes,” replied the beautiful daughter; "he said the next time he called he wa s going to bring yon a bottle of cough sirup.”—Newark News. How They Lost Her. “M by did your cook leave so suddenly ?” "She baked two cakes last Saturdayone for us and one to take to her married sister. When she wasn’t looking I exchanged Them and took for our own use the one she had intended to give away.”—American Queen. I nilee- .led. I say, Maud, said Mamie, "did vou see Mrs. Jinkies' new vase?” "Yes. Isn't it perfectly horrid?” "I don t know yet. I haven't found out whether it is modern and perfectly horrid or antique and perfectly lovely.” Schooner of the Desert. “Johnny,” said the teacher, “what is a dromedary?” Johnny did not know but Ralph did. "I know." he said proudly. “A dromedary is a two masted camel.” Pride, ill nature and want of sense are the three great sources of ill manners.—Swift.

i Or,, '“ invenTbe lite ?‘ r . Isaa ' .* the W ool conditions in connection « t o bscure<l iDg s remeXnee the fact f . ro ?!e w s also tbe originator of the that 1 i, This happened while !S,£. 'X * < “a rough substance. Holden bit s < not realize the importance of bls d»s covery. Not so. however, a pupil of h s to whom he showed it. Tills youngster, who chanced to be the son of a London • manufacturing chemist, once wrote ! to bis father about ii. and shortly aft lucifer matches were issued to world.—London Mail. Queer Thing About Itouge. The chief of the bureau of chemistry I of the department of agriculture, according to the Salt Lake Tribune, was asked bv a reporter why he did not investigate rouge. "Rouge,” the reporter said, "may lie very harmful, very poisonous, sir. Don't you think that it requires investigation?” The diemist smiled. “No." he answered; I cant sav Ido If rouge were poisonous, unnumbered women would have died of it long ago. By the way. I'll tell you a queer thing about rouge. It is something that 1 came upon one day in a pharmacy, and 1 think it illustrates an odd phase of human nature. A youug girl was buying a pot of rouge, and I heard her murmur to the clerk. 'You ; guarantee that this will not rub off?’ ! I do,’ the clerk answered. This. like all our rouges, is warranted to stand the hardest kiss of investigation that ' any of your women friends will try on it.” Woman'! Drew. But, my dear, goad Odo, a woman's I busband is not the man a wife dresses ! for. She makes herself as attractive as she dhn for everybody worth knowing. You must be an extraordinary person if you suppose that I am going in for the red and green transformation treatment for you—simply for you. A woman who is really a woman and not | a hockey player has to watch tbe fashi ion as closely as a cook watches a pot. ■ and tbe married woman of the present I day must do all she can to look like the j unmarried woman of y< sterday. It is tbe married women wh > are the most popular with men. It is the married women who control politics, the army, I literature and tbe stage. Therefore can’t you see bow necessary it is for them to do all they can to remain attractive? Red hair end green eyes? Yes. Blue teeth and : :nber eyes if necessary or black teeth and white eyes.—London World. Inwular iKnorni.ce. I have been told by a Canadian that in discussing with an English general tbe possibility of sending troops from England to tbe far east via Canada the latter raised tbe objection that it would not be desirable for them to travel over United States territory! I have been told of an English official having condoled shortly after McKinley's assassination with a Canadian on th loss of his president. I have myeC: heard an educated Englishman express to a Canadian audience his surprise at finding modern civilization exist lag in a country which be had till then believed to be under permanent ice and snow—Countess of Minto in ' National Review. Odd Origin of an Epidemic, In a hou e in the English town of Exeter sat two men. One of them informed hb- companion that the last time he w ,s in the town he suffered from smalljiox in that very room, “in that coiner.” he said, “was a cupboard where tbe bandages were k pt. It is now plastered over, but they are probably still there." And he took a poker, broke down the plaster and found them. From their “find” the two men contracted the disease, and it spread through the town and worked fearfr! havoc. Man. Poor Man! “Is ivy lint on straight?” "Yes. Hurry or we ll be late.” Are y>u sure it’s on perfectly straight?” ! "Yes. 1 tell you. Y'ou couldn't get it straighter." Then 1 d have to go back again. John. You know it isn't stylish to wear this kind of a hat straight.”— Cleveland Leader. Self Improvement. Every real and searching effort at self improvement to.f itself a lesson °f profound hi:. ty, for we cannot move a step without learning and feeling the waywardness, tbe weakness, vacillation of our movements or without desniu" to be set npj U the rock tiKit is higher than ourselves.— GladStone. A Time For 111 Thine. ‘t is a maxim universally agreed | upon that nothing must lie done too ate and. again, that everything must | be done at its proper season, while 1 niT-o 3 th ' rd Precept which reminds us that opportunities lost can never be regained.—Pliny tbe Elder. Expected Other* Cheerful Widow-Wlr. so dismali i Future Husban 1-1 am afraid out wed’ tog trip will take all the cash I have t A welding trip only happens once m two or three years. Anger ventilated often "hurries towatd forgneness; anger concealed j often hardens into revenge.-Bulwer.

CHEATED DEATH. Kidney trouble often ends f?** but by choosing the right tnJ- 5 ’ E. H. Wolfe, of Bear Grove I ' cheated death. He says: years ago I had Kidney Tr o which caused me great pain, to and anxiety, but I took Electri^R" 5 ters, which effected a complete " J I have also found them of great fit in generaldebility and nervetroT and keep them constantly on h" '* since, as I find they have noequ Blackburn & Christen dragm. guarantees them at 50c. $33 00 Pacific Coast Tickets on sale daily from Cbi • March Ist to May 15th via Union Pacific North-Western Li Correspondingly low rates f rOni a » points. Daily and personally conduct, ed excursions through without chan/ to San Francisco, Los Angeles, atl ( Portland, only 17.00 for double berth Full Particulars on application to W B. Kniskern, P. T. M., C. & N Chicago. Farmers Take Notice. Are your hogsand chickens health, and in as thriving condition as run would like to have them, if not them Egyptian Hog and Chicken Cholera Remedy. Put up i n ea ii (n and half gallon cans. For sale at tbs ol reliable drug store. Smith, Yager Fdalk. 4 Stt —. « Low Rated 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 nterest paying time. No delay ij making loans. F. M. Schirmeyer, Decatur, fnd. gjf The »in of•• Gentlemen.” All people above the condition of laborers are ruined by excess of stimolus and nourishment, clergy included. I j never yet saw any gentleman who ate : and drank as little as was reasonable. 1 Looking back on my past life, I find ! that all my miseries of body and mind have proceeded from indigestiou.Svdnev Smith's Confession, ImproviiiK the Monntalna. The cockney who said he valued Switzerland for its mountain hair has a supporter in n writer in the Irish in. dependent, who remarks. "There are many mountains in the countty now bare and <1 • ola e whose brows if whiskered wi ll forests would present a striking appearance." London Punch. Wanted tl-e I.i-Knl V iew, “Os course you know how many minutes there are to an hour.” said i lawyer to a witness in an English court. “Well.” said tbe witness after pondering for awhile. “let’s hear your version of it." A true man never frets about bli place in the world, but just slides into I it by the gravitation of his nature and ' swings there as easily as a surCbapin. Currency Im Tough. That Vncle Sam’s note- stand 1 great deal of rough an I careless ban- ■ dling is a fact that impn-sses itself upon any one who has ever chanced to ! note the manner in which tbe average I cashier pulls and jerks tbe bills before he pushes them through the window to ' the waiting patron. A single treasury note measura three and one-eignth inches in width by seven and a quarter inches in length. It will sustain without breaking lengthwise a weight of forty-one i>ouiA crosswise a weight of ninety-one pounds. The notes run four to a sheet a sheet being ejght and a quarter In* es wide by thirteen and a half inciid long. One of these sheets length":* will suspend 108 pounds and crosswi# 177 pounds. It will be observed that a single note is capable of sustaining crosswise i weight of ninety-one pounds, which h twice tbe amount by nine pounds of the weight the note can sustain length wise, wh" - in the case of the sheet the crosswise sheet lacks thirty-nine of double the sustaining power of th* lengthwise sheet. — Philadelphia ord. Am bi urn ft y. Layman (to curate! - Were preaching at your church last mi® l l Curate—No; why? Layman-Oh. didn’t know whether you would prer.ehing or not, so I wouldut ri going.—l'ui-cli.

parke .*Xi HAIR BALSA*, Cleans* s and be’ ■ ■ Promotes s • uxur ±'L t ,EX on? Never Fails to Bestwe Harr tc its Fou bf lg. Cures scalp <1 •<»>' * * » ' ac.andt : ■ s' 1 — ull t?«x g I lief. Dr. Wil .am- • ■ “ ment is prepared for r ; _< WI j I ing of the private parts E " warranted. By druggists. oJi ceipt of price. 50 cent! and f > •'" ■ . ’ d . ph* MANUFACTURING CO.. Props., cleieiaa Nacbtrieb S Fuelling ! rOR QUICK CASH SA- ES «