Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 April 1882 — Page 3
"Operates with Energy Upon the Kidneys, Liver, Bowels and Pores of the Skin,
Neutralizing, Absorbing, and Expelling Scrofulous, Cancerous and Canker
HUMOR
l'iif. capse of roost human ills, and curing when physicians, hospitals, and all other methods and remedies fall Kr.rofula or Klnji'M Kvil, Glandular Hwelllngs Ulcers, Old Hon Milk Li-g, Mercurlu Affections, KrysipoliiH 'J'umorft, Abcensfis, Ciubuncles, Moils, Ulood Poisons, Bright'* Diseawe, Wasting I he Kidneys and Liver, KheumatfHm. 'onstipatlrm, 1*1
lest,
and all 11 "hliig.nrid scaiv
DystpejiHia,
fc RUPTIUNS
Of Uio Hkin and .Scalp,—such asfialt Kheum, Psoriasis, Tetter, Ringworm, HurberV Itch, Hci'ld
IH-ii
1, Ucliinii
1'ileN.and
other
DIk-
flKtirir»i4 and iMi-'urhig Humors from a i»rri(ti to a forofulltli ulcer, when usHinted h.v ('minimi and (.'utlcur.-i Hoap, tlu: great frkiri fl'ii'iw.
An exquisite toilet, tiiilh sui'l nursery Snnative. 1'"Migrant with delicious flower odors and .'scaling Imlxiim, Contains In a modified form nil the virtues or Cutlcnra, the sjreat -.alii cure, and 1h lnrtUpcnsibli: in the iresiitnent of skin and scalp diseases, anil for reuniting, preserving and beautifying the complexion and skin. The only Medicinal Baby ('uiieuni Itemed lex are the only real curatives for diseases of the slim scalp and blood.
Kernel 11.'• are for sale by all druggists. Price of Cuticura, a Medicinal .felly, small boxe^,. Mc largo n.-ixes, $1. Cuticura Resolvent* 1 lie new nlood nuritler, $1 per bottle. Cuticura Medicinal Toilet. Moan. 25c Cuticura. Medicinal .Shaving Hoap, 15c in bars for barbers and large consumers, Principal depoi,
POTTER.<p></p>CATARRH
KERB A
Boston, Mm
Sanford's Radical
Cup.
The Great American Balsamic Distillation of Witch Hazel. American Pine. Canaeian Fir. Marigold, I'lover
Blossom, etc.
•'or'he Immediate relief and permanent, :nre of every form of Catarrh, from a. impic lit ail cold or influenza to the loss of tnelf, taste and hearing, cough, bronchitis ml incipient consumption. Indorsed by 'hysiclans, Chemists, and Medical Jourlals throughout the world, as the. only omplote terijal and internal treatment.
One bottle Radical Cure, one hox Catairh18o.*vontand one Or. Sand ford's Inhaler, one package,of
all
^iASTE.** 'old everywhere.
druggists, for ?l. Hold
verywken.-. WKEKS A POTTER. Uoston, Mast..
C.0LUJVS' ELECTRICITY.
Gentle yet effective uniteu with Healing llalsam, render Colliu's Yoilaic Mectrle Plasters, one hundred times "superior to all 'others plasters for eveiypnin, weakness and inflammation. Pricecents.
WUND AT EAST. reatest Discovery of the Age. PROF.
¥.
warranted to restore the hair on any, Id hend, no matter how loug the hair has "n out, if used according to directions, lis is no humbug,and we want it distinctundentood that If this Hair Restorative es not do as we say, after a fair, faithful honorable trial, nccordiugto directions
Money will be Refunded.
"e do not WISH to deceive anyone, all :usk is a fair trial, and then we gunransuceess. his Restorative is as harmless as spring ter, and can be relied upon as the best paratiou of the kiiid ever introduced, he very best of «ity references can be •en and the restorative Is for sale at all
IE
stores. V". K. Marrdd. sole proprietor
AHOQK S PATENT
(IMPROVED)
OADCAST SEED SOWER.
has no eonat fbr sowing Grain and Grass Seed "net- will sow Wheat 40 feet wide, and othy j*tid Cltiver 'JO to 30 feeU CircuIaH
J. wiy.nnf 0.. 4|rlnillmll» •t ClnrinniMI, Oi
AFTER TESSYSON.
Break! Break* Break! Aly cups and saucers, you lout: But I'm glad my tongue can't utter
The oaths that my »oul points out.
My stately vase* go To your uncle's, ween, to be cashed But oh! for the light of my broken lamp,
Or tiie tick of my clock that is smashed,
Oli! well for the china shop man. Who gets afresh order each day Oh! deucedly well for yourself.
Who are in the said china-man's pay.
Dr^.ik! Ilreak! Br?ak! Ac the foot of my stairs in glee, l« :t the cash I've spent for thegla54 you've cracked.
Will never come back to me. •-[Uuknowrn Liar.
ONLY A DOG.
The Story of a Dog in the Family of the Rev. Dr. Leonard Bacon. (Alice Bacon, in The Independent.]
It was a case of love at first sight. I met him one Sunday afternoon, while I v.-us strolling about the fields, and from Unit moment I vowed I would make him mine, if by any wile or gjiile that result could be brought about. He was a beau-
long, pointed collars upon his shoulders of dark gray hair. His tail was long,
^UTICUPA and as he waved ii over his back it re^ A sweet. unchangeaiVe Medicinal Jelly, minded ine of the while plume of King clears oil' ail external evidence of Wood Henrv of Navarre But tlip crow nine Humur,, eats awuy dead skin and flesh, 01 la\ane. lut. llie crowning Instantly nllays itching* and irritations,
I glory
of
«iff# iis, )-ooihes and henls. Worth ltai ,, ,. wicght in gold for all itching diseases.
the dog Was his
CUTICURA SOAP aesthetic shade of "old gold," and was set off by a black nose tip. two little black eyebrows, a pair of sensitive and inquisitive yellow ears, ami the most human, intelligent, loving brown eyes that it has ever been my lot to meet.
His face, when I first inet him, was lighted up with a smile of joy at seeing a party of friendly people approaching him,, and when I called him he came bounding across the field, with his plumy tail waving, his brown eyes shining, and such an expression of good will to men, that then and there the conquest was made, and I became his abject slave and adorer.
That was all I saw of him for about a month, though during that time I was negotiating with his master to see on what terms he would give up all claim to the dog. What those negotiations were I will not tell here but suffice it to say that at the end of the month, after I had returned to my home in the city, my blandishments prevailed, and the dog was sent down by express. I received a telegram saying that the dog, Brant, had started aud soon afterward an express wagou drove up to the door, and there sitting on the seat beside the driver, and beaming as if he owned the whole town aud was returning to his possessions after long absence, was the dog, Brant. He came in, sure that he was among friends, and from the moment of his arrival he never expressed a desire for any other home than the one to which he had come. That he was ray exclusive property he fully understood before a week had passed, and, though he accepted the rest of the family us near and dear relations, he never for one moment doubted in his loyal little heart to whom he owed the most devoted love and allegiance. Exoept when I was away from home (when he geuerally chose some one of the family to attach himself to in my absence), he followed me from room to room about the house, accompanied me in ray walks, slept in my room at niffht, and was never for one moment
O
$1A MOLD'S
air Restorer 1
WOUlU
tifnl shepherd dog, of no breed that I have ever encountered, either before or lay there until the service was over, and since. His color was buff, shading to from that hour we had only to tell him white underneath, and. set off by two that we were going to have prayers, and
face.
The color
jot his face was the lightest and most
I
separated from me by any act of his own will. His whol being was swallowed up in devotion to me. I do not think there was an expression of my face or a movement of my hand that he did not notice and comprehend by that subtle sense with which love for a human being endows a dog. A dog with nc supreme object for his affections is a contemptible, miserable animal. A dog who kuows and loves a master is of ali animalithe most happy and intelligent.
To tell of all Brant's loving and intelligent ways would require more time than any one but a real lover of dogs would care to. give to the subject but some things about him must be told in order to rightly show his character, for he had a character, the study of which will, perhaps, be profitable even te Christians living in the full light of this nineteenth century.
His obedience was, perhaps, the most noticeable of his virtues to a casual. observer,for that was remarkable and rather unvsaal in a dog that is simply a pet. He seldom had to be told a thing more than once. The night of his arrival among us, when the doors between the dining-room and sitting-room were thrown open and the family went in to tea, Brant showed a wish to accompany them. He was told that he must noi
Ceelings.
and from that time, though he would hope that there is a place somewhere in lie in the next: room, and look wistfully Qod'g universe where that faithful little toward the dining table, nothing but
And now we come to the part of oui tale which illustrates more than anything else the little fellow's singula: beauty of character. As the autumn drew on, the beloved father, wbost strength had been failing for a numbei of months, grew more and more subject to attacks of a painful and terrible disease and Brant, as if he appreciated the situation, seemed to grow more and more loving and considerate
grandpa (for by that name he had learn ed to know him). When in the early morning one of those terrible attacks would come on, and we stood about the bf'd of the sufferer and administered whatever restoratives we hoped might bring ease and comfort, Brant would steal quietly in and wait anxiously anO pertinaciously until he knew that all wa.well again, aud then, after assuring himself of his grandpa's safety, lie would, come away. Nothing would induce
S0l,i
mJly \JQ
the warmest invitation from some person jje was able to accomplish during his whom he considered in authority would abort life? induce him to pass
the threshold and
then, so soon as he saw that the business for which he was called in was accomplished, he .vould retire to his original place in the sitting-room.
Another of his virtues was his innate low with the most quoins locks her up. politeness. He never willingly hurt '-"[Burlington Enterprise. aa? one's
He always shook
A
THE TERSE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
of things. If any caller was obliged to wait a few moments in the parlor, Brant always felt it his duty to go in and make himself agreeable until 3ome one relieved him. If he had been particularly affectionate or caressing toward any one member of the family, he!
ft _A1 I I^VDO
01
in be would go under that chair. For more than a year Brant was the pet and pride of the household. Every one loved him almost a3 they would have loved a child. He was so bright and playful, with such a keen sense of the ludicrous, and yet withal so loving, so obedient and sympathetic, that all, from the aged father, whose silvet hairs were, indeed, "a crown of glory," to the youngest grandchild who visited the parental flome, regarded him as a true and faithful friend and a beloved companion He was a constant source of pleasure tc us all. Every day we congratulated ourselves upon our wonderful good luck in obtaining such a treasure, and won dered how the dog's former mastei could have made up his mind to part with such a friend
hin
to leave my father's room during
OIK
of those attacks, nor, indeed, would stir until the patient was able to isi and dress himself.
So it went, and we all grew more tached to the little fellow, because of hialmost human sympathy with' suflrrii But at last came a time when his cli .e ter was to be even more tried, that might show forth its beauty iu a cieiu«• light. An insidious disease a'tarL. first his beautiful eyes and dimmed ihcii glory forever, and then his whole sys-tcm. Everything that veterinary scienv could suggest was done for his relief mid comfort but all efforts were in vain, and, after a painful illness of nearly live weeks, the end came, and the little sympathizing, loving heart ceased to beat. During all those painful weeks his patience, cheerfulness, and good temper preached a sermon to us all.
Well do I remember one stormy afternoon (it was the 23d of December), when I was sitting beside him and talking to him, and he showed more life and spirit than for some days. His grandpa heard me from the other end of the hall, and came down to shake hands with the little patient and to speak a word of sympathy to him. Brant looked up at him with love shining from his dimmed eyes, and gave his little feeble paw, and wagged his.'bushy tail with unusual vigor. That was their last meeting. That night the aged man, who all his life long, like Enoch, "walked with God," passed gently and quietly "through the gates into the city," "and he was not, for God took him." From that time the little dog, who had done so much to brighten the last year of my father's life, grew rapidly worse, and two days after that day, when amid the grief of the whole city and the tolling bells and weeping heavens, we committed to earth all that was earthly of one of God's saints, Brant died and may we not
rewarded for the good that
Wheu a printer's wife dresses for a ball, she is merely getting the form ready for press.—Sun Advertiser. But for whose-*-?—El. R'y. Journal. Ab, that's where the chase commences, but the fel-
„stern
bands vfaen ho was lntrodiftwd to a. itself up to wrestle with the question stranger not because he was told tp, but I "When a woman and a mouse meet, from a natural sense of ihe fitness whieh is th9 most frightened?"
debating sociely is nerling
THE DANGERS OF THE STCCK MAR KET:
ten go around and ehatce hands returns vour monev With intcist
,,
show that he didn't mean to "slight any insuring sweet repose.
A man may be incredulous enough to risk his money in the fickle series of a mercurial stock market, but when he.
f'r.
At„„n
„R
1. 1
CleftD }OU OUt Of
With every one else in the room, so aa to way of allaying the intense itching, and I th.-ir tr/itxr.-nt tf comCiic*iM****.
... Bishop Foss is duogerouslv sick with
There was something almost pathetic erysiptlas. in Brant's desire to do the very best that he knew how, under all circumstances, j,, CoNSTirA-iiQN^ is Positively cured by He tried so hard to do right. He not' £U\
I J-J ,, .igingand weakening the bowels, but by only did what he was told,but he thought
out what was the right thing to do, sad did it. As an illustration, when he first came, Braut was shut up in the front vestibule at the time of family prayers, but be had proved so good and obedient every way that it was decided to let him stay in the room one time. So he was told that he might stay if he would be very quiet. He crawled under a chair and
reirulatins
in ihp
iciuiusjuui luumy WUU mietesl
Forty-two inchcs of snow on Ml. Washington.
ANNOYANCE AVOIDED.
Gray hairs arc honorable but their premature appearance is annoying. Parker's Hair Balsam prevents the annoyance by promptly restoring the youthful color.
It is ascertained that gold
orized.
may
be vap
A SURE PREVENTATIVE OF FEVER AND AGUE.
As an antidote against malarial poison, fever and ague, and other intermittent fevers, nothing equals Brovvn'd Iron Bitters. A true tonic! A perfect safeguard!
The actors' fund ha^s reached over $30,000.
MR. CLIKK. P. KENKEDY, general passenger agent of the L., N., A. & Chicago Railway, Louisville, Ivy., says: "Those who are suffering from rheumatism and general bodily ailments coming lrom diseases of similar nature, should use St. Jacobs Oil. I was cured of a cise of rheumatism of twenty years standing by St. Jacobs Oil, after everything else had failed."'
The Chinese residents of South Uottou, Mass., have organized a Masonic lodge.
"W HEN I publicly testified that I had been cured of a terrible skin humor by Cuticura Remedies. I did so that otl'ers might be cured, and do not regret the time given to answering inquiries." Hon. Win. Taylor, TJ'istOB.
Some of Ihe Paris papers have o'oitua-
of liig[1 ies '"Henry Williu*ti Wadsworth, the "i American poet.''
CATAARH OF THE BLADDER. Stinging irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by "JJuchuf aiba," $1, at druggists. Depot tftlick, Berry & Co.. Torre Haute.
A peculiar feature of the Vanderbilt suicide is noted in the exclusion of the unfortunate man from the family tomb.
A SENSATION of warmth in the tbioat and air passages, which qontinues from two to four hours, is the effect of a dose of Cough Bush. It stops cough almost instantly.
France has been two doubling its population.
hundred years
Hill IS A BAH IN GILEAB
DM. IXAUItU'S
INVIGORATING PILLS.
For all Nerve an i3rain ntJ'ect'ons are In valuable. They an* prompt, safe and ef fpctual. The b?st known remedy in the world for nervousness iu till xtxge.s Wcakt*iiingof the memory, of brain power Nervous Debility: Lost enemy, lost Mopes, Imprudences of Youth: excesses in maturer years, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power in Generative Organs. To those sulfpring from Nervous Irritability, Nervous Headache, nervous Shock nervous Prostraiion, Nervous exhaustion, relief is afforded. It many cases of female weakness they act like a ''harm. The Student, the Teacher, the Clerpyman. the Editor, the Businessman, can all be beuefited by their use. Life is too short, to waste away in a dull torpid manner, when a 11.50 box will benefit you, and six boxes will cure and restore you to health and happiness for 7.30. Ask your druggist for them. Take no other, or send direct to the manufacturers, who will send them by mail, t.ealed on receipt of price. Address Dr. Clarke Medicine Company, 60S Broadway, New York. SenriXopnr rp.rui) for circular.
D' XllLNSON'i?
S E I I
The Unrivaled Restorative
An all forms of nervous debility, loss omemory, sleeplessness, frightful dreamf loss of appetite, loss of manhood, premature decay, and every kind of weakness of mind or boay, produced by overwork, anilety, early indiscretions, excesses, Ac.
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. Has received ihe endorsement of the highest medical authority. Price reduced to 81 per package, six for $5. For sale by all druggists, or will be sent by mall securely sealed, on receipt of price. Cure guaranteed or money refunded. Valuable circular sent free to all who write for it. Address,
WILLIAM CI.ARKK
& Co.
Franklin Stw New
ADIESii!
YOI-K.
(HJSE
W^H
1 of the kind 11
.iniftnn to the present
ever pub'd
The ONLY Book of the kind NEW EPlTION.AJM-mRVMev^ Washington to the present time, wirh o*eraoSfee!Portraits ith iriewofimnyof the \'A very
of the Latlies of the White flouse. Homes of the President*, tariff* ^^n.nrS.^A-jeaitsWanttfl
CORSIIEE a MeMAKIX Pnbl«her«. inrlnn»ll. Ohln.
MB,
W. H. HartaeM A
DBsBUTTS
DISPENSARY.
ets the itching piles, he gees straight for Jstatlishsd 1817 »t 12 H. 3th Street, ST. LOUIS, XO bwajnts Ointment Unlike the I 'I'HE
bulls and bears of the Stock Evchauce
I
baru earned
CHSh,
it
Fhnicius in charge of this old and well knowi
institution are reeular (rradaates ill medicine aoj
,nrRery. Tears of Kxperienoe in the treatment c»
Chronic Diseases have made their
moch
toe
N?1
rV
pl!r"
and strenltheninc
the
In. This
Is done by improving the digestion and stimulating the liver to Ihe proper secretion of bile, when the bowels will per!orin their customary functions in an easy and natural manner. Purgative pills must be avoided. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Price 25 cents.
skill
sod
sbilitj
superior to that of the ordinary practitioner,
that they hi™.- acquired a national repawn tWuji
I^ID^SCRET^No^Xgg^jgE
»i• 1. -ncs, trr.u*--l with iUC-
C*^. M-mc Mercurj or Medicine* YOUNC MEM and those of middle ge who &rt suffering from the effects of disease that unfits its victims for business or marriage tvrmvi. ntlv cured, st moderate expense. PATIENTS TPEATEn DtrfcvbA* Cuu»toii«it»u I» frefcri*?d, wM i* FHJ323 aod iOVittt* Lift of quftfiont to be answered by a* :r at* destriog treUmfO milled free fa any on *ipHea'"-
tCommu'-.nviti«n»addressKuptureakoatd
PbnAR«
*nSerine from IbdnMnn,) find learn to their ndniiUff. ItU «*ta trtm.1 inctlv confident:*!, ted should be addressee
Dl£- BUTTS, 12 North 8th 81, HU Lout* MoT
Anrn'i W New ami positively eff .ifliMy
(or
t'je ao-I periranen
care of Seminal Emiasiono and Itodc ncy by the ooi rot wav, rit., Dtrvvt AppUcatHra jfrTtfatf *f tst DtoMsa, Tb of the rttaedy is atta»U I taomrokaee. «al does Laterfrrc with the ttuary wr. of tfe. Tb* BaU of tr*al««at Mood tb« tyt iu *«T Apvsrt esMf »i.' »«v roctww. Tb*e is oo aor ttoai this vv «i ffMtteal •burnt* 9 tt*Ms. is a positive!? that wbj ftrs ptrflret sattth«tiu». t* em esdo4 by the Jfedtesl Prsfn»iM» to os taa rttuu!
M»BS yet
1* P»*pU**i Tk,-8
«ltaoo»
md of rsaohiag isd euriif this iNinlai IrWiAl*. The Rnndr S Wwi if tkMMMb it*. I ft 1 •ft'mit41ftitMil r»r% i» www N*, S (IMU «**r tVr«» i%»U« WITL MIMW «HI TORN WIW* HW), |7. 8M B? MM I »i»»r «rr»9f n. FttU WirwUaee fir Mrk tUfti f* DwrtHt*
llewre*ee.ey«kwfllew^
tttfti ib«f «ftr bj wwW W fefmt K»nhe«4, to* 1
*•4 ft* ih |ai« h«* if Dinr mM t*r n»^ f,
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF'O CHEMISTS, Market and StkJKlweta. ST. LOC1S, MO.
Dobbins' Starch Polish.
BOWDASHINE)
An important dis
covery, by whicfr
every imily maj
give their linc»
that beautiful fia
isn peculiar to fini
laundry work.
Ask your Grocei
J. I DOBBINS.
PHILADELPHIA,
Wholesale Agents. BEMENT. REA & CO.
A POSITIVE CURE
Without Medicines.
ALLAN S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES, Patented October 16,1S76. One box So. will cure any case In four days or less.
No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case, no matter of h(»w long standing. No nauseous doses of cubeos, copabia or oil of sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyspepof the stomach.
Dy destroying tne coatings 01 the Price, $t 60. Sold by all curugglsts, ~or further
or mailed
For further particulars
on receipt of price. For further p: send for circular. P. O. Box 1,583 J. c. ALLAN CO.. S3 .lolin street, New York.
Parkers Hair Balsam
Ssthfa ths most 1% perfect Hair Rsttorrr and Drssslc AdtnlmJ for its cleuiUIICU Andele^ntperfame. Never Fails to Restore fireyor Faded Hair to tb* jvul&rul xior. 50 cts. and sixes at all druggist*.
Best
PARKER'S GINGER TONIC
dinger, liucliu, Mnndrako, btiiiingia anil many of the best mcdicinei known are here combined intoamcdicincof such varied and cffectjvr powers, as to make the Greatest Blood Purifier & th
Best Health and Strength Restorer Ever Usad. It cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness all diseases of the Stomach, 15owels, Lungs, liver,
Kidneys, and all Female Complaints.
If you are wasting away with Consumption or disease, use the TONIC to-day. 11 will surely
iy disease, use the TONIC to-i help you. Remember I it is far superior to Bitters,
Essences of Ginger and other Tonics, as it builds up the system without Intoxicating. 50c. nnd$i sues, at all dealers in drugs. None genuine without signatureof Hiscox &Co.,N.Y. Send (or circular
LARQE.SAVING IX BTTVINU THE DOLLAR SXZL
Jordan's Lung Renovator.
A new discovery wortJi tn« time of all. It does excel all other remedies to heal, build up the system and purify Ihe blood. It to-day stands uuequalrd. It baa cured thousands of true consumption. Everybody should know of it« heal Inn power. Iuqulro for Dr. Jordan's Long Renovator, the great lung remedy. All first eiasa druggiHtc sell It. Wholesale by all wholesale drug gist-i of Indianapolis, Ind. Richardson A Co.8t. Louis, MO, Fuller AJKuller. Chicago: 111, James M. DodgH. Cincinnati, Ohio and all Terre Haute Wholesale druggist*.
Over 2,000.000 Bottles Consumed Annually.
For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia Consumption and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs.
A A II a a a an a DHLOMIH Ur I UL.U bv the MEDICAL FACULTY against the encroachments o* COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, SORE THROAT, CONSUMPTION in its incipient and advanced stages and all diseases of the THROAT. t'H 62T and^ LUNOH, bat it has never beeu so advantageously compounded as in the celebrated TOLU, ROCK and RYE. In addition to its soothing Balsamic properties, it affords a diffusive stimulant and tonic, to build up the system after the cougn has been relieved.
Put up in QuartSize Bottles for Family Usa. Price, $1.00.
A I 1 a a 1 Rock and Rye in place of our TOLU KOC'K AND HYE, whlc is the ONLY MEDICATED article ma'de—the genuine fhas a Private Die ProprieUuy Stamp on each botUe.
THE TOLU, RCTCK ard RYE CO, Proprietors, 41 River St. Chicago,
Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers Everywhere.
BENTON'S HAIR GROWER.
If TOO are bald, will arrow janr hair: If your hair I* fiUlfmr AW trill atop It If yon have dandrafC will rarr it prrmiinontlj. wbai Will grow hair will crow mnittsrhr or Whfuhmi
Crrtt and onlr
one tilt wc have ercr luiown to grow hair MhcailuQertlqrkad become Quid and
CIOMJ.
We
HAVE
po«ltlTe knowledge of
nnacrona eim la which It hao nrodmredn «w erowth of hair.—Beaton, My era A Co. WMcnl« Mmif.Cobft A: Oj^Wkolewlt Bower* A Lance,Kffi
Hearr A IHiTtM, L. So*, A. ILCfoi m,
MarghaH L. shoy and other*.
BkS.
Common Sense.
Wheaiht hair fall* out the roota do leare the aralpt the young hair la »Urc and healthy, hot cannot forte war tkm(h the bald erwt, intfl the faee In noftened by the Grower. The raea then abaorh the hair food the weak life la stimulated and the hair darti a freah fjwtk.
Ask your Druggist or Barber to get it for you. or the money oan be sent to us direct and the Crower will be sent_pre-i
Price, fl.09 per Bottle. Double Strength,
ripto Strength, $3.00.
•fawwi wtracawwim Mi IidM ClwriMi. ft
CIGAR
CENT CIGAR until you have tried the
XT 21, O "W" ZE2 13,
Manufactured by S. L. MORGAN & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio Sold by Buntin & Armstrong.
A MOST
DELICIOUS
ASK FOR IT.
DO NOT
ANOTHER
«2£00
liif