The Appeal. [volume], September 04, 1897, Image 4

About The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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CRUMBS FOR HIM.
AFRO-AMERICANS EXCLUDED
FROM PROSPERITY'S TABLE.
Bev. Reverdy Ransom's Views on the
Subject- Organized Labor Accused of Bit-
ter Cruel Injustice Tuskegee Graduates
can't get a "White Mans Job."
CHICAGO, HI.. Aug 25To the Editor
The Dmgley tariff bill has become a law
having been passed by a Republican Con
gress and signed by a Republican PresidentT
None gave a more united and umwavering sup
port to the platform which declared for the
enactment of this law and to the men whose
election made its enactment possible than
the colored citizens of the country.
While it is no fault of the Republican party,
the fact remains that they will derive less
direct benefit from "the industries of the
United States" which are "encouraged" by its
operation than any other class of people in
the country. Wifcen the banquet table of
good times is spread with the fruits of pros
perity the negro will not be admitted to a
eeat at the first tabl e, he will feed up on what
remains, after having t.erved those who were
invited to the feast.
The attitude of the employers of labor and
of organized labor toward the race is the
most formidable barrier to the negro's pres
ent prosperity and future progress. Organ
ized labor cries out against the cruelty and
oppression of capital and yet cruelly oppresses
and wrongs a whole race of laborers. Cap
ital resen ts what it terms the unreasonable
demands of labor, and, in many instances, has
invaded the empires and kingdoms of the
world for a class of workmen who would be
content to work for a fair remuneration.
Meanwhile the gre at employers of labor, ex
cept for the most menial positions, continue
to ignore 8,000,000 black toilers, who, save in
the accident of complexion, are their fellow
coLntiymen, men wno foug ht to free and
preserve the Union, and who spend every
dollar they earn in the United States.
Inconsistency of the North.
While the South makes no preten se of
treating wth equal consideration the claims
of the negroes, she dots recognize their
value as a factor in her peculiar industries.
Almost everywhere throughout the North
equal school privileges are enjoyed by all
White and colored children sit side by side
in tne schoolroom and drink from the same
fountains of knowledge Negroes may attend
the chuiches of the whites without being
show to a seat in the gallerv They have
freed om to share all the benefits and privil
eges of the public libraries and reading-rooms,
to attend lectures, and in many places to be
coirs numbers of the Ycung Men's Christian
associatio ns Throughout the North all of
he best colleges are open to the negro, as
well as the schools where the learned profes
sions are taugrt, but when the colored youth
who has had his aspirations kindl ed at the
joramon altar s^eks to enter up on the career he
has chosen and join his white brother in the
world of action the blow which is struck to
ambition is as cruel as was ever the stroke
of the slave driver's lash.
In this republic, based not up on blood, or
race or wealth, but up on manhood, upon
freedom of opportunity, what must be th
sufferings of a race that has imbibed Its prin
ciples, but which is thwarted in its efforts
at independence and the outgoing of whose
P-T-H tici ic- turned back and shut in to feed
IHJL i ttfcir'
The negro stood 250 years of slavery, and
will as soon be rid of the scars which it left
upon his back a& his enslavers will be rid
of the scars which it left up on their con
sciences, their hearts, and brains. can
contend with the political highwaymen who
rob him of
constitutional rights, and the
lvrchers who set at defiance the legally con
stituted authorities,he can survive the degra
dation and humiliation of the "Jim Cro w"
cars, in which, in many states, he is com
pelled to ride, but to feel that the possibilities
which are the inheritance of the Ameiican
yruth are impossible to him and to his chil
dren, to be allowed to enter the door of th
industries of this country only in the livery of
oervants, is to extinguish the light of hope
for substanti al progress and to sound the death
knell to his advancement by sapping tho
foundations of his aspirations.
A Cruel nwritten Law.
There is an unwritten law concerning th
negro which is far mo re rigidly enforced
than are the amendments of the constitution
which were framed to put beyond questi on
his right to an equal place in the nation al
household, namely, that in all of the gieat
dustr es of this country the negro shall be
per i 'tted to advance no farther than the
po= of a menial or a servant. After
having battled against these conditions for
yeais, some of the leading men of the negro
ra ce see hope for the negro's future in this
land
Bishop M. Turner, senior bishop of the
A E cnurch, in the August number of the
Voice of Missions says:
All the negro can do in this country is merely
to struggle tor existence on the most servile
plane, and even then he will exist no longer tnan
a mob says he must die is no more the
creature of law and civil government than a wild
beast, North or South, if he iB worth the notice
of a mob The only question that concerns the
contioiling powers is, Is he or she a negro?
Ten milhons of human beings with no judges,
no jui es no power, and public sentiment against
thei-i, they have nothing to hope for, and when
ho, 2 is gone, every incentive to manhood and
noo'e deeds is gone and all prospect is gone and
tie nefe.ro is a tool who cannot see it.
Professor W E R. Dubios, a young negro,
who has enjoyed exceptional advantages, hav
ing been born and reared in New England, a
graduate of Harvard college, who has te
ceivcd the degree of Ph. from a German
nmveisity, and who is at present assistant
professor of sociology in the University of
Pennsylvania, thus writes in the Atlantic
Monthly for August:
Alas! while sociologists gleefully count his (the
ntk.ro B) uustaiQ*, an a inb piostuutes, the very
EOUI ot tne toiling, sweating black man is dark
ened by the shaaow of a vast dismay Men cail
the bhadow prejudice, and learnedly explain t
as tne uatuial defense of culture against bar
barism, learning against Ignorance, purity
ag&iL*t crime, tne higher" against the "low
er races, to wnich the negro cries "Amen,"
and swears that to so much of this strange
prejudice as is founded on just homage to
civilization, culture, righteousness, and progress,
he humbly bows and meekly does obeisance, but
before that unmanly prejudice which leaps be
yond all this, he stands helpless, dismayed, and
well nigh speechless Before that personal dis
respect and mockery, the ridicule and systematic
humiliation, the distortion of fact and wanton
license of fancy, the ignoring of the better and
the welcoming of the worse, the all pervading
desire to inculcate disdain for everything black
from Touissant to the devil, before this there
arises a sickening diBmay that would disarm
and discourage any nation save that black host
to whom "discouragement" is an unwritten
word.
Scores of young negroes, after having been
repulsed at the threshold of the portals
industr y, have crowded into the ministry,
the professions of medicine and law, or have
sought to secure positions through the In
fluence of politics, but all are beginning to see
that the race cannot prosper nor have sub
stantial standing without its foundation is
laid in the industri es of the country.
N "White Man's Job" for Them.
None has seen this more clearly than
Booker T. Washington, who is seeking to
train the negro to be a producer, to enter
into life not only with an enlightened mind,
but with a skill ed hand. The white peo
nle of tne country, North and South, have
Bet the seal of their approval up on Mr. Wash
ington's splendid work and have proclaimed
him the Moses of his race. They are giv
ing tens of thousands of dollars annually
to support the work which he has begun, but
who is to send missionaries to the labor
unions and manufacturers of the count ry to
induce them to give Booker T. Washington's
skilled negroes a "white man's job" in the
mills, factories, and foundries of this coun
try?
If one of Booker T. Washington's engineers
I given a run on one of our railroads we shall
have a strike of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, because they will not work
with a negro.
If a colored conductor should be placed in
harge of a State street car, every car on
the road would be tied up withm twenty
four hours, because they will not work with
a negro.
The negroes of Georgia can pick cottcn,
but if they were brought to a cotton rein
I New England the furna ce fires would be
banked, and every spindle would be stepped
because they will not work with a negro.
I is against such conditions as these that
the negro is struggling in his attempts to rise.
ijftUfciftlifld. o| bjg fatWsiaifcers, the necro
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Call to see Mrs Holt Mondays and Fridays.
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Lege papers examined or drawn a*.
Pension Claims prosecuted. Loams He*
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HE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFEO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER.
rtanas toaay, courageous nimst ot zi--
couragement, believing that though the doors
of industry and trade have been slammed
in the face of one generation, if he but teach
his children to learn to labor and to wait,
rbile thev continue to knock, the American
sense of Justice will triumph over its hard
ness of heart and the negro will be given
an opportuni ty to contribute of his high
est capabilities to the upbuilding of the re
public. REVERDY RANSOM.
BURNED I N MIDAIR.
Awful Death of Wolfert, the Distin-
guished German Aeronaut.
The Herald recently contained a dis
patch from Berlin giving in brief the
news of the untimely death of Dr.
Wolfert, the distinguished aeronaut.
At .the moment when the doctor seemed
about to realize the dream of his life,
death overtook him, and in a few sec
onds he and his prized balloon were
burned to cinders. Dr. Wolfert got into
the balloon a few minutes after seven
o'clock in the evening, being accom
panied by Robert Knabe, a young me
chanician. The crowd, among which
were several army officers, wished
them good luck and then silently
watched the cigar-shaped ship as it
slowly mounted skyward. Excellently
it seemed to move, and even those who
were not experts saw that the screw
was working splendidly and that the
craft was heading for the northwest.
For five minutes the watchers looked
up admiringly, and then their admira
tion was suddenly changed to horror.
Forth from the car, pf the balloon
flashed a tongae of yellow name then
a second later was heard a crash like a
cannon shot, and at the same moment
the entire balloon was enveloped in a
mass of fire. Down the blazing ma
chine fell with amazing swiftness,
reaching at last the Ringbahnstrasse.
A horrible sight it was, and, as the
bundreds of onlookers rushed toward
it, they found it still smoking and prac
tically destroyed. In the ruins lay the
bodies of Wolfert and Knabe. They
were burned so badly it was impossible
to recognize them.
KEEPS TAB ON THE SMOKER.
Watch Charm Cigar Cutter Whi-ch Regis-
ters the Number.
A new watch charm for gentlemen
is useful in two waysas a cigar cut
ter and as a register of the number of
cigars cut in a day. Few men who
smoke many cigars realize just how
many are consumed in one day until
they keep track of them. This little
charm is of silver and an ornament to
the watch-guard. One man kept track
of his cigars for three months and
found that he smoked such an alarm
ing number that he was endangering
his health. This might be a good
thing for wives to present to their hus
bands with the Christmas^ box of
cigars, if not before. Some men might
be induced to save enough on their
cigars to buy a new sealskin for their
better halves.
It is a scheme and might prove an
excellent one.
A Ancient Memorial Service.
A remarkable service was held yes
terday at the little barn-like church of
Lead Hill, near Tadcaster, Yorks, to
pray for the repose of the souls of Lord
ae Clifford (comonly called the "butch-
er," because of his ferocity) and his
friends, who were killed at the battle
of Towton on Palm Sunday, 1461, or
who died later through injuries re
ceived. According to some accounts no
fewer than 1S,000 Lancastrians and 10.-
000 Yorkists lost their lives in this bat
tle, and most of the notable dead were
afterwards buried at the neighboring
Saxton church, but the memorial
church of Lead Hall was erected on the
spot where Lord Clifford fell, in the
same year the battle was fought, and
one service a year only hasgbeen held
ever since that time, without a break
on the anniversary of the, death of the
earl.Westminster Gazette.
Cowboys of the Asphalt.
The cowboys and other dashing
plains riders lean far over in their sad
dles and pick up, as they go dashing
by, articles that they have dropped on
the ground. So does the dashing bi
cycle rider of the city. Not on the
boulevards, perhaps, where the crowds
would scarcely permit, but on some
quiet, asphalt paved block. There you
may see a skillful and daring isider cast
his cap upon the ground and then you
may see him as he sweeps past it on
his wheel bend over and pick it up
without pausing in his flight. This be
fore a small but appreciative audience
of friends and neighbors sitting on the
doorsteps and such passers-by as may
happen that way.
Water for Rabbits.
S. H. R.The food of rabbits is al
ways green stuff of some kind, and as
nine-tenths of this is water, these ani
mals never need drink. At least, no
breeder or fancier of these animals
ever gives them drink. When kept in
confinement, and green food is not
easy to procure, the grain is always
steeped in water. In a wild state rab
bits feed at night, when there is dew,
which supplies them with sufficient
water.
Turtle Bit His Up.
A young man in Utica, N. Y., mon
keyed with the business end of a tur
tle, and as a result of his indiscre
tion is nursing a sore lip. He was
holding the turtle high in the air by
its tail, when the familiarity was re
sented. The turtle seized its tormen
tor by his lower lip and the young
man very naturally let go. The weight
of the turtle severely tor* the lip.Ex.
Had a Razor Concealed in Her Hair.
A brand new thing in a concealed
weapon case turned up in Lexington,
Ky., when Minnie Brown, colored, was
arrested for carrying concealed wea
pons. She was carrying a razor in her
hair, and when the officer took her
hat off he discovered the razor nestled
away in her curly locks.
A I Early.
The Murray, Ga., News says: "Some
of the little boys and girls about here
who ought to stay at home to feed
chickens and carrying in wood are
trying to besnn suarking.
Never ask a woman her age ask it of
\m other woman.-Jerrold.
The music of a marriage procession al
ways reminds me of soldiers entering
upon a
battle*Heine..fc4
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Tftero is a Time and place for
Everything!
?i'ow, is tha titnu to advartisG,t
THE APPEAL, is lito placei
-*--*--*-ifi i itnti 1 *t, ,ti s% a a iiT
SHE RESCUED HER CHICKENS.
lirave Deed of a Lighthouse Girl at Ma
tin.cut Itock.
Several of ilie violent storms that
have whirled over the Matinicus rock
have tried the fortitude of the little
band of faithful watchers upon it, says
the Century Magazine. One of these
watchers, Abby Burgess, has become
famous in our lighthouse annals, not
only for long service, but also for
bravery displayed on various occas
ions. Her father was keeper of the
rock from 1853 to 1861. In January,
1S56, when she was 17 years of age, he
left her in charge of the lights while
be crossed to Matinicus Island. His
wife was an invalid, his son was away
en a cruise and his other four children
were little girls. The follow
ing day it began to "breeze
up," the wind increased to a
gale and soon developed into a storm
almost as furioas as that which carried
away the tower on Minots ledge in
1851. Before long the seas were sweep
ing over the rock. Down among the
bowlders was a chicken coop which
Abby feared might be carried away.
On a lonely ocean outpost like Matini
cus rock a chicken is regarded with
affectionate interest, and Abby solici
tous for the safety of the inmates of
the little coop, waited her chance, and
when the seas fell off a little rushed
knee deep through the swirling water
and rescued all but one of the chick
ens. She had hardly closed the dooi
of the dwelling behind her when a
sea, breaking over rock, brought down
the old cobblestone house with a crash.
While the storm was at its height the
waves threatened the granite dwelling,
so that the family had to take refuge
in the towers fcr safety, and there they
remained with no sound to greet
them withoui but the roaring of the
wind around the lanterDS, and no sight
but the sea sheeting over the rock. Yet
through it all *he lamps werp trimmed
and lighted. Even after the storm
abated the reach between the rock and
Matinicus Island was so rough that
Cart Burgess could not return until
four weeks later.
Labeled I "Washington.
The custodian of the old assembly
room in Independence hall, Philadel
phia, where the portraits of many his
toric personages adorn the walls, has
grown so tired of answering queries
relative to the identity of a statue of
Washington, a corner of the room,
that he has labeled it with a placard
bearing the name. The placard is
large enough to enable a near-sighted
person to read the inscription a block
away. The custodian expects to spend
the balance of the warm weather in
peace. The figure of Washington,
which seems to have puzzled so many
visitors, to the disgust of the custod
ian, is one which has been extensively
copied in many prints. It was carved
in wood by William Rush, a brother
of Benjamin Rush, during Washing
ton's second term, and it is said that
Washington much admired it. The
contour and expression of the face re
semble the Peale portraits. Neverthe
less visitors have been in the habit
of mistaking the figure for Thomas
Jefferson, and even for William Penn.
New York Sun.
Mr. Thomas Sat Down.
All the newspaper correspondents
remember John R. Thomas of Illinois,
who was recently nominated to be a
judge the Indian territory. Eight
ear ago, when Harrison had just been
elected, Thomas was a member of
congress and lived at the Ebbitt.
Every night he used to perambulate
down Newspaper row and furnish ad
ditional "points" to the correspond
ents to prove that he would be the
secretary of the navy in Harrison's
cabinet. It was also John R. Thomas
who went down with the party to the
famous opening of the dry dock at
Newport News. He was called upon
for a speech in response to a toast on
"The Navy." After wandering in a
morass of words for several minutes
he exclaimed: "I cannot see why a
sucker like myseli should be asked to
respond to 'The Navy.'"
"Neither do we,," came the hearty
and immediate response, and its sin
cerity was so appparent that Mr.
Thomas sat down.Washington Post.
Singular Optical Delusion.
Here is a singular illustration of the
optical delusion which a change of po
sition will sometimes effect. Take a
row of ordinary capital letters and
figures.
They arc such as are made up of two
parts of equal shapes.
Look carefully at these and you will
perceive that the upper halves of the
characters are very little smaller than
the lower halvesso little that an or
dinary eye declares them to be of equal
size. Now turn the paper upside down,
and without any careful looking you
will see that this difference in size is
very much exaggeratedthat the real
top half cf the letter is very much
smaller than the bottom half.
Irian War Cries.
The phrase, "Erin go braugh," which
means "Erin (or Ireland) forever,"
was the ancient war cry of the Irish.
Most of the Celtic clansmen had a
tribal slogan or battle cry which wa3
used in the ranks to keep the fighting
men aware of the place of their own
clan when about to make an onset, or
to aid in recalling them when scattered
in the woods and hills. The O'Neills,
for instance, had a cry equivalent to
"Red hand," the badge of the family, or
clan. The O'Briens' cry was "Laudir
aboo!" or "Strong Hand aboo," or live
ly. The Kildare retainers' call was
"Crom aboo!"suggesting Crom cas
tle, a stronghold of the O'Donovans
and so on.
The most fatal disease In England is
bronchitis then phthisis then heart
disease, pneumonia and scarlatina
THB AFRAI ia one of the most abrj
edited journals as well ae one of the
most attractive. Some of my pleasant
est hours are spent in perusing its cot
bums. The race energy and push of its
management are sure to place and ke*p
this journal easily in the forefront. 1
Hin always glad to eay a word in com
mendation of meritorious enterprise anc
this is an opportunity I gladly seice
"A blessing on your valor" .'ind cordia
congratulations on your success.Prof
W. S. Scarborough, Wilberfozot Untat*
satw. UTilharfrwft- Qhiau
w*VB emwiBT^eewWslil W*n*"Pj ift^ ^jsA, I
snCIETY liihhLTiliU,
ST. PAUL.
MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODO*
OF
MINNESOTA, A. F. Aire A. "A.
r" B. HOUSTO N, Grend Master.
JVr Jijjrs WCODFOI^K, Grand Secrctaiy.
fTe 4SJ4 West Thhd street.
PlONEKB I 0DG3, IW. J,
eT
w4
A
N
IhiMltst Monday in eaeh month at Mason.c aaj-
SW. corner Fiftb and Robert streets, Master
iiusons good Btanding^wwB weteomo.
W. A nn.YABD,'bec, 124 Atwater.
MINNESOTA LODGE. N O 2. A. and A. M. meets*
in first and thjrd Tuesdays in each month at
Moronic Hall. 8 W. corner of Fifth and Robert
street* Master Masons in good standing always
welcome. W GASAW^T W
J, H. DILLINGHAM, Sec. Court House.
W M. STE7EN8 LODGE. WO 3, A. 8nO A. M.
treeis second and fourth Monday in each monthat
Masonic Hall. S W. corner Fifthard Rolwrt Sts,
Master Masons in good standing always welcome.
ANDREW JACKSON, W M.
C. VAUGHN, SBC.
PKRFFCT ASHLAR LODGE, NO. 4, A and A
meets the second and fourth Tuesday in earth,
month at Mcsomc Hall. S. W corner Fifth ant*
Robert Sts Master Masons in good stanaingL
tlwavs welcome,
6 HOWARD, W. M.
.1 Q. A WILSO N, Sec
BETHEL CHAPT ER NO. 28. R. A M" meets the
first and third Thursday in each month at Masonic
Hall S, W. corner of Fifth and Robert streets.
Royal Arch Masons in good standing always
welcome.
"DANIEL RO Y, H. P.
W. GASSAWA T, Secy.
State Capitol
PILGIM'COMMANDERYNO. 22 K. T. Meets the
second and third Thursday in each month at asy
lum in Masonic Hall, S. W. Corner Fifth and
Robert streets' Knights Templar in good stand
ing alwaj welcome.
W T. GASSAWAY, E C.
DANIEL RO Y. Sec. N P. P. Genl.Bldg.
MINNEAPOLIS.
T. K. HXLTA BS LoDtw, V: mMte int and st*
end Tuesday in each month at Masonic Hall Set)
end street between Hennepin and Nicollet
Masons In good standing always welcome,
JOHN G. STKBBBT T, W M~
HABYXT BURKE. Bee. Medical Block
AITOHOB iiosen A. T. and A a wo. 14.. meets
the first and second Monday In each month
Masonic Hall Second street between Henne_
and Nicollet ATC*S. Masons in good standing al
ways welcome.
Gw W. DAT, Vf. M.
Wx. LESTIIJ, Sec'y Lumber Exchange.
NOR TH STAB CoKsismror hailing from the*
t7nited8upreme Council8 8 of the A and A.S.
Bite for the Southern and Western jurisdiction of
the United States. Grand Orient at Washington,
D. C. meets the second Tuesday In each mouth.
All brothers in good standing always welcomed.
JA S. KEMP 8a Sec'y M7 OBarsaty
Loan Bids.
ODD FELLOWS.
MA RS LODGE, N 8SC2, meets second and fourtt
Wednesday in each month for business and ths
h rd Wednesday for instruction at Odd Fellows
Hall, 885 Wabash street.
T. R. HICKMAN, P. S.. 28-. Carroll St.
J. R. DILLINGHAM, N Cou/t House.
HOUSEHOLD OP RUTH, No 553 G. TT. O of O.
Meets first and third Mondav in c month foi
liusiness, second Monday for instruction, at Odd
Fellows liall, 325 Walashn.
MR S. CELESTINE JACKSOK, N.
MR S. I DA JOHNSON, W. 8t4 bummit Place
ST. JAMES, A. X. CBTJBCM.
Cor. Fuller and Jay streets.
SUNDAY SIBVICXS: 11:30 A M.7J 80 M. WeeV
msday prayer meeting, 8:00 P. M. Pastor visits
Monday and Tuesday at home Wednesday an)
Thursday. Weddings, funerals and the sick as.*
_mded on notice.
REV. S. JoNrsPastor, 880 LSUIB.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. 13th and Cedar.
SUNDAY SERMCK*: Preaching at 11-00 A
ind8..i0r. M. Sunday at 12 S'l o'clork. Wrdnes
lay evening general prajer meetiug Iridaj
veiling study Sunday School lesson. Fou&ral**
md weddings promptly atttndc-'l
RE V. B. B. HI LL Snppiy. JH7 Margaret S.
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MI8SION
88 Rice street, bet. Aurora and University.
SUND AY SERVICES:. Morning Prayer, Litany
and Sermonr 11:00 A. M, Sunday School and Child-
^L
8
8-00 Evenson and Sermo
Vc8
i:00 P. M. Wednesday Evening Prayer and:
becture 8:00 u.\ Friday. Choir Rehearsal and
Brotherhood of St. Andrew 8:00 p. All are
cordially invited. Seats free.
RE V, E BOBT. BENNETT. Clergyman in Charge
MINNEAPOLIS.
a. u. o. o. a v.
ST ANTHO NY LODGE, NO. 2877, meets the firs*
tnd third Wednesday in each month for t^e trans
Ktioti of busineis, second and fourth Wednesday*
or instruction, at their hall, becoNd street, bet~
ween Nicollet und Hennepin ave "es.
HARE, N G.
JAMES A SCOTT. P. S. P. O. Bo 83.
KNIGHTP OF PYTHIAS
NAT. TURNER LODGE. No 8. K. of P. meets tha
second and fourth Thursdays in tbe month. Bro*
thers in good standing welcome. A Labor Tern*
le Fourth and Eighth Ave. So.
J. W. JACKSOX, C. O.
JOEL A. OAOB, 0 and S.
PEDI OT MINNESOTA LOS If O. 1L ef meet**
the first and th'rd Thursday in each month. Al*
Brothes in good standing welcome. At Mason*
le Hall Second street between Hennepin and. Nle
ollet Ave'e.
FRED'M Comma*. O. A
WARE, K. and S.
CHEVEO ITHE CIB
Hair made perfectly and permanently straij-hfc.
by this restorative. N matter how poor tue
inallty may be, Cheveu will make It soft, silky
and absolutely straight. N irons nsed. This
eompound isaOakL the method of treatment be-
^VF* "SPkMW no injury thelscalp-t
JiV^L
I 5.
rice ^J Koffering
rbott1 On bottlteo wil Us
%m Dearborn street, Chicago, 111.
If yon will Bend thirty 2-cen^
postogejtair^gtoTHEX^E^ Chicago, Dl.r this^Tjftnftrjgill b
46Dt to yotir address on 3 mowMm
trial. Ifdaisy! ^i^onot^Z