Martinsburg herald. [volume], May 05, 1900, Image 6

About Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920

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LITTLE LOCALS.
Write it May.
Clouds obscured the new moon.
Frenchy no catchy de Boer.
Blake has repainted his cab.
The dandelions are in full bloom.
No more oysters with an R in them.
The pink shirt waist is again in demand.
Even the rich girl may have a poor
complexion.
Spring beds are in great demand just
now.
The boys are making their marks with
ch alk.
Arbutus is said to be plentiful this year.
Stick to your flannels until they stick
to you.
• The shirt-waist girl will be with us be
fore long.
There are some signs of the coming
election.
Do you detect the garlic in the butter ?
Nasty, isn't it ?
The bald headed man dreads the ap
proach of tly time.
Stylish teams are on the increase in
Martinsburg.
Be sure to ask your neighbor for the use
of his lawn mower.
Many a man who was born to succeed
dies of heart failure.
Even the men have taken to bed mak
ing with spade and rake.
It's the fellow with a peppery temper
who commits assault.
“Better late than ever.” It is best, how
ever. to be never late about taking Hood’s
Sarsaparilla to purify your bbod. Take
it now.
A man likes to be credited with some
great feat and a woman with small feet.
Two girls had a row in North Mart ns
bnrg over a handkerchief, which one stole
from the other.
Amateur fishermen are looking after
their rods and lines, as well as manufac
turing fish stories.
Bad blood and indigestion are deadly
enemies to good health. Burdock Blood
Bitters destroys them.
Congressman Dayton has introduced a
bill to pay the Elk Branc h Presin erian
Church Duflields sSoo, for the use of the
property during the war.
The forest fires are raging along the
line of the Berkeley Springs Railroad, hav
ing caught from a spark from a train last
week. Many small farmhouses have been
in danger, and also the southern part of
the town. Much valuable timber has
been destroyed.
In the County Court Monday in the
case of Allen G. Legg vs. Carrie Gold, in
which Mr. Gold secured a verdict in his
favor, a motion fora new trial was made
b ; the defendant. Court set aside the ver
dict and granted a new trial.
The next meeting of the State Medical
Society will be held in Morgantown the
9, 10 and 11 of this month. Dr. Howard
A. Kelley, of Baltimore. Dr. Caldwell, of
Washington, and Dr. D. Braden Kyle, 1 '
Philadelphia, and others will address th
meeting.
Rev. W. F. Gruv r, pastor of the
Panned Brethern church, eft last evening
for Dayton. Ohio.ro attend the Bible eon
lerence being held in th it place. He ex
pects to be gone ten (lavs, consequent y
here will be no services in the l uitei:
Brethern church next Sunday.
I consider it not only a pleasure but a
duty 1 owe to my neighbors to n il abou
the wonderful cure effected in mv c.'.-r lav
the timely use of Chamlterlatn's Coin
Cholera and Dia rhoea Remedy. 1 was
taken very badiy with flux and promo d a
bottle of th s remedy. A few doses of
it effected a permanent cure. I take grea'
pleasure in recommending it to others
sufferuig from that dreadful disease J
W. Lvnch, Dorr, W. Va. This renu dy
i- sold by Matthaei's Pharma y.
John Thompson, who was sentenced to
six months in jail at the last January tern
of Circuit Court for shooting at B. >.V O.
watchman Hartley, has betn granted a
pardon by Governor Atkinson and has
been released from custody. The ground
for Thompson's pardon was that the doc
tor certified that he had incipient con
sumption and that if he was confined in
jail any longer he would have it in its ad
vanced stage. Thompson is now employ
ed at the jail as turn-key
Mr. Robert Myers, of Tomahawk, had
in town SatU'day a large young hoot ( w
which he captured in a tree at Tomahawk
The owls have been preying upon the
poultry yard of the farmers living in that
vicinity and many guineas and chickens
have been carried off of late. Mr. Myers
Captured the owl by first shooting its
mother and then climbing up in a tree and
getting the young one out of the nest!
There were two young owls in the nest,
one of which he killed. The old owl
measured four feet from tip to tip of
wing. The young one he had in town
was as large as a good-sized chicken.
John Thomas, the 82 year old colored
man, who passed through Martinsburg
from Woodstock arrived at Marion 1 a.,
on his way to Philadelphia. He was horn
i slave near Winchester and sold thee
times.
Bishop Van De Viver, of Richmond,
confirmed sixty-eight people,in Si. Joseph s
Catholic church Sunday morning, ru
teen of them were adults and the res;
children. Bishop Van De Viver also
preached in the church at night.
The pastor of the Reformed Chur, h
a mounted 01. Sunday to the congregation
tnat next Sunday the last service m the
old church building would be held, this
service is to b.- a memorial service. Dur
ing the week following the old building
will be torn down.
While driving out the Schophert s Ford
road toward home last Saturday Mr.
and Mrs. Samifel Miller, of near Smoke
town, were tRrown from the buggy by the
horse frightening near the ford. I he bug
gy was overturned, but the horse was
caught before he hid gone far. Mrs.
Miller had her wrist sprained and her
ankle and head slightly cut by the fall.
Occasionally a piece of fancy-work on
the tace order does not show soil enough
to justify sacrificing its lacy newness to
the process of washing. If such work is
laid away for a week in a heavy book be
tween blue tissue-paper,bavirlg had tub
bed into the soiled places calcined mag
nesia or pipeclay, it will come out cleaned
and brightened by the process. 1 Ins is
a .rood way to treat Battenberg and point
lace work whieh has become dingy or
yellow —May Woman's Home Com
panion.
Hard Fall.
Mrs. Robert Burns, a colored woman
living on the C. A. Wever place, while
:oming to town Saturday was dumped
jn to the Williamsport pike with her 3
year-old baby in her arms. She was
"iding in a small wagon and when near
.own the coupling pin broke,lowering the
[ront wagon to the ground and throwing
the occupants out The woman held on
0 the baby, but was unable to save it
from being injured. Dr. McCormick put
several stiches in its forehead, where it
was badly cut.
Lost Mis Suit.
Messrs. Gray Silver, of Inwood and C.
r. Wall, of Charles Town, stock dealers,
brought suit before Justice Byers against
the C. V. R. R. Co. lor Si 17. which they
:laim they lost in the transportation of
:attle from here to Baltimore. They
tlaimed that the cattle were delayed at
Bridgeport, where they were transferred
to the Northern Central, and that the de
lay caused them to lose S* *7- Attorneys
Pitzer and Ingles argued the case for the
defense and Attorney Emmert for the
complainants. The Justice decided in
lavor of the Railroad Company. Messrs.
Silver and Wall have carried the case in
to the Circuit Court.
1. O. O. F. Anniversary.
The ceremonies in celebration of the
81 st anniversary of the organization of the
1. O. O. F. were interesting and impres
sive. Noble Grand Wm. II. Wilen pre
sided. The ceremony began with a pray
er by Chaplain David Plenry Dodd, after
which the following program was carried
out: Colloquy between Noble Grand
Wm. H. Wilen and Vice Grand A. T.
Russier on “The Object and attaintments
of the order, its object and progress.”
Proclamation of the Grrnd Sire on the
Hist anniversary of the organization of the
Order of Odd Fellows, read by the secre
tary, George Smith.
thanksgiving hymn by the ladies and
Odd Fellows. Prayer by the chaplain.
This was followed by an oration by Mr.
S. 1.. Dodd on the objects of Odd Fellow
ship.
Another hymn was then sung, after
which the benediction was pronounced by
the chaplain.
An Epidemic of Whooping Lough.
Last winter during an epidemic of
whooping cough my children contracted
the disease, having severa coughing spells.
We had used Chamberlain's Lough Kem
i dy very successfully for croup and natur
al "turned to it that time and found it re
lieved tee cough and effected a complete
erre. - fohn E. Clifford, ITopriter Norway
house. Norwood, N. S' This remedy is for
- tie lv. Matthaei’s Pharmacy.
Dance.
A dance on the mountain on Thursday
a week ended with the spilling of blood.
Wine and women were the direct causes
■ d ihe blood being spilled. The dance was
held at die home of C. Peter Mess, locat
1 among the trees on the side of the
mountain: .The fiddlers fiddled merrily and
tie dancers danced on, until a late hour,
shin a discussion over which gallant
sh uld be the next partner of a cer
lain young Ihdy arose. The argument
waged warmly and finally resulted in one
of slu-participants James D.Hess be ng
attacked by a young man who walked up
behind him and struck him over the head
with a black jack. Right there is when
the dance ended.
The one who handled the black jack is
a d to be Allen Meadows. The weapon
m clear through Hess slouch hat and
- ut Ins head so badly that a physician was
im noned to sew up the wounu. An old
feud has been in existence between the
two for sumetime and, it is said, it will
now be carried into court.
How’s This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cused by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props ,
Toledo, O.
We undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WkstA Tkuax, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, O.
Wai.iiing, Rinnan & in.Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarih Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and muc
ous surfaces of the system. Vrice, 7r>c.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Tesit
monials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
CHICAGO’S DEWEY DAY.!
The Great Ball in the Admiral's
Honor a Brilliant Success.
AN INVITATION FROM CANADA.
Hrltlnli Provincial* l»c*lr«* to Honor
the Head of the I nltcd State* Navy
at Port Stanley 111 July—Tlie Ad
miral'* Speech of Thank*.
Chicago, May 1.—Never in the his
tory of the great Auditorium has there
been within its walls a sight more
beautiful than that revealed last night,
when the great ball given in honor of
Admiral Dewey was at Its height.
There was nothing wanting. It was a
decisive success from first to last in all
details, from the decorations on the
walls to the reception proper which
was tendered to the admiral. There
were present, perhaps, somewhat too
many people to allow dancing in com
fort. had all or half of them cared to
dance at one and the same time, but
when the dance program proper was
fairly under way the older people
sought the boxes and the spacious
foyer, leaving the floor to the younger
people, who used it until daybreak.
Fully 2,000 people were present. It
being a naval ball, the predominating
decorations were white and green. A
canopy was drawn over the hall, mak
ing It resemble a huge white capped
wave, the deep green at the bottom
shading softly Into the purest white at
the topmost, edge. At intervals around
the tiers of the boxes were placed white
galleons, which seemingly started from
the mist of hunting, and delicate hued
electric lights which concealed them a
few feet from the prow, where dolphins j
rose from the imaginary sea below, j
Above each galleon rose a towering!
mast, bearing in relief a lion’s head, j
and fluttering with the signal flags of j
the navy. Behind the figurehead of j
each galleon stood a. sailor, a veteran |
of the Spanish-Amerlcan war. who
saw active service in the Caribbean
sen. Until after the admiral left the
ball these men stood steadily peering
out. over the prow of the fanciful and
beautiful ship. Bong festoons of elec
tric lights, marked alternately by yel
low lanterns and Japanese lanterns of
many shades, hung from top to top of
the great white masts extending around !
tno nan.
On the right and left of what is
usually the stage of the great theater
were erected platforms of honor, upon
the first of which the admiral and Mrs.
Dewey were seated, within handshak
ing distance of those upon the dancing
floor. Upon the second platform were
seated Mayor and Mrs. Harrison. Be
hind the admiral’s box was hung a
mammoth admiral’s flag, bearing the
four white stars of his rank. A can
opy resplendent, with gold braid hung
over each box to protect those within
from the glare of the many lights
which shone from the ceiling and sides
of the hall. At each of the two en
trances to each box stood at “atten
tion” two sailors from the first ship's
crew of the Illinois naval militia.
The doors of the ballroom were open
ed at 8:30, and half an hour later the
reception committee, headed by Mayor
Harrison and Mrs. Arthur Caton, en
tered and took their stand at the north
end of the hall, there awaiting the dis
tinguished guests.
As soon ns the reception committee
had taken position Admiral and Mrs.
Dewey entered, followed by a throng
of less distinguished guests. Immedl
ately behind the admiral came, with
their wives, the naval officers on duty
in Chicago and the officers of the
United States steamer Michigan. Be
hind the navy came the army, headed
by Maj. Gen. James P. Wade and Mrs.
Wade. Officers of the signal service
followed and behind came Brig. Gen.
Charles Fitzsimmons, commanding the
First brigade of the Illinois National
Guard, and Mrs. Fitzsimmons.
The admiral and Mrs. Dewey, after
they had exchanged greetings with the
members of the reception committee,
took their stand at Mayor Harrison’s
right, and to thm were presented the
guests of the city who had fololwed
them into the hal. Then fame in long
lines the guests of the hall, all who
desired being afforded an opportunity
of greeting the admiral and his wife.
There was no grand march, the ad
miral’s party retiring to his box when
the line of gusests had passes, the
floor being surrendered to the dancers.
At midnight the admiral and Mrs.
Dewey left the hall for a luncheon in
their honor gi\en in an adjoining room
by Hobart C. Chatfleld-Taylor, and
then after returning to the ballroom
for a brief interval he and his party
ret ired.
After an informal luncheon given
Admiral Dewey by the members of the
general committee in the afternoon a
delegation of Canadians called on the
admiral ana presented him with a
formal Invitation to he present at a
reception to be given in his hnor at
Hill Terrace, Port Stanley, Out., on
any day in July convenient to the ad
miral. The Invitation, which was
beautifully embossed and bound in red
Morocco, included among its signa
tures the names of Sir Alfred Laurier
and Sir Charles Tapper.
Admiral Dewey thanked the Can
adians very cordially for the invita
tion. “Of all the evidences of good
will shown me since my arrival in
New York last October,” said he,
“none has touched me more deeply
than this. We are of the same blood.
There is but slight difference between
us, and I want to say that the one man
who stood at iny back during those
trying days at Manila was an English
man. But for his support and the
moral courage he inspired me with,
I don't know what would have hap
pened. I refer to Sir Charles Sey
mour.'’
me admiral said he was not pre
pared to state offhand whether or not
be would accept the invitation. “Be
assured, however,” he concluded, “that
if I can possibly do so I will, and with
pleasure.”
i leavureM of Opulence.
Dorothy—l’a. 1 do wish we were rich.
Dorothy’s Pa How rich would you
ilke to be?
Dorothy—Oh. awfully rich: rich
enough to snub people and still be call
ed acre.:,.'..I:! Che-aeo Hecor.l
The Coming of Baby
brings joy or pain. It’s for the
mother to decide. With good health
and a strong -womanly organism,
motherhood hut adds to a woman’s
attractiveness.
MeELREE’S
Wine of Cardui
takesaway all terrors by strengthening
the vital organs. It fits a mother for
baby’s coming. By revitalizing the
nerve centres it has brought chubby,
crowing youngsters to thousands of
weak women who feared they were
barren. It purifies, heals, regulates
and strengthens, and is good for all
women at all times. No druggist
would be without it. fi oo
Foradvice in cases requiring special
! directions, address, giving symptoms,
“The Ladies’ Advisory Department,”
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
M ttS. I.OT7ISA HA I F, of .Tefferson, On.,
say*:—“When I first took Wine of Cardui
wo had been married three years, but could
not have any children. Niue mouths later
I had a fine girl baby."
PURELY PERSONAL.
Mr. J. P. Allen, of Cumberland, was in
this city.
Mr. Hunter Boyd was in Washington
on business.
Miss Grace Long is visiting friends in
Cumberland.
Judge Daniel B. Ducas, of Charles
Town, was in town on business.
Ex-Senator C. J. Faulkner is home from
Washington to spend last Sunday.
Miss Anna Kogelschatz has returned
from a visit to iriends in Frederick.
Mrs. FL F. Matthews, of Allegheny. Pa.
is the guest of Mrs. E. C. Williams.
Dr. J. H. Hunter, of Berkeley Springs,
was here on a short visit to Capt. W.B.
Colston.
Mr. C. T. Wall, the Charles Town
stock dealer, was in town on business.
Mrs W. L. Landerkin and children are
visiting in Frederick.
Col. Wm. C. Campbell, of Charles
Town, was in Martinsburg.
Mr. FI, C. Frame, of Morgantown, was
among the visitors in this city.
Miss Daisy Wolford has returned from
a three weeks visit to Washington.
Miss Anna Belle Gaither, of Pittsburg
is visiting her relative. Dr. Gerhardt.
Mr. W. H. Crawford returned Mon
day from a week's business trip to Nev
York.
Miss Bertha Havermill. of Berkeley
Springs is the guest of Miss Daisy Woi
ford.
Mr. S. FI. Bickferd, of Ffampton. Va.
was the guest of Mr. H. L. Alexander a!
the Berkeley.
Mr, Boyd P. Reynolds left Saturday on
a business trip to Lancaster, Pa., and
Philadelphia.
Miss Jennie Lloyd, who has been visit
ing in F rederick has returned to her home
in the country.
Mr, Amos Westrater, wno attends
school at the University of Maryland, Bal
timore, spent Sunday at home.
Mr. A. H. Russler, of Manchester, Ya.
was home on a short visit to his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Russler.
Mr. A. H. Russler, who has been visit
ing bis parents in this city, returned to
his home in Manchester, \ a.
Mr. Walter Feaster returned' to his
home in Feageville, Md., afier spendii g
Sunday as the guest of Miss Cora Cullt..
Mr. J. Harry Fritz, of Somerset, Pa.,
who was on a visit to his uncle, Dr. Ger
hardt, accompanied him on a trip to
Washington.
Mrs, C. M. Hough, of Charles Town,
and Mrs. C. Whittington, of Abarton.Md.
who have been visiting Mrs. Wm. Rid
dicberger for the past several weeks, re
turned to Charles Town.
Mii-s Edith Williams, who attends
school at Lutherville,Md„ was home fora
few days.
Rev. S. G. F'erguson has returned from
New York, where he attended the Ecu
menical Missionery Conference.
Mr. Horace and Miss Bessie Card are
spending several days with relatives in
Chambersburg.
p a. Cave, pastor of the First Christ
ian Church of Hagerstown, and John 1),
Newcomer, cashier of the First National
Bank, visited friends in this city.
Mrs. James Neill and Miss Anna C
Neill, of Wheeling, spent a night in
this city. __
The ancients believed that rheumatism
was the work of a demen within a man
Any one who has had an attack of sciat c
or inflammatory rheumatism wil agr<e
that the infliction is demoniac enough tt
warrant* the belief. It has never beer
claimed that Chamberlain's Bain Bain
would cast out demons, but will cure rheu
matism, and hundreds bear testimony tc
the truth of tnis statement. One applica
tion relieves the pain, and this quick relie:
which it affords is alone worth man)
times its cost. For sale by Matthaei':
Pharmacy.
ror Ne.H S,„y V—
llr W I linn The Leading National Family News
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, pap"Fo:tarm"5
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For over half a century farmers have followed its instructions in raising their
crops, and in converting them into cash have been guided by its market reports,
which have been National authority.
If you are interested in “Sci-nce and Mechanics,” that department will please
and instruct. “Short Stories” will entertain old and young. “Fashion Articles” will
catch the fancy of the ladies, and "Humorous Illustrations” and items will bring sun
shine to your household.
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THE HERALD, Hartinsburg, W. Va„
Before Hay 1, 1900.
. ""■"■■■■I 1 ..... .... 1 11,1 I-.«'■ I'.I HI
A. M. GILBERT,
DEI UGGIST,
QUEEN STREET, JflARTINSBURCJ, H VA.
Just received a large stock of—
Landreth’s Garden Seeds in bulk or papers
Dr. Gross’s Cattle Cleaner or lice destroyer.
Wolf’s House Powders.
Pratts Poultry Powder. - Gilberts Flavoring Extracts.
Gilberts Liver Pills.
Prescriptions Carefully Com pounded'at u< Hours.
• HARTINiBVBG •
BOILER AND ENGINE WORKS
JOHN FARRIN, Sr., Proprietor,
Manufacturer of
Steam-Boilers, • Smoke Stacks, • Lime Kilns,
Sheet Iron Work, General Repairs.
Turning and Planing of all Kinds promptly done
Near B. & O. Freight Depot, Martinsburg, W. Va.
SUCCESSFUL SHOOTERS SHOOT
WINCHESTER
Rifles, Repeating Shotguns, Ammunition
| and Loaded Shotgun Shells. Winchester guns
i and ammunition, although the standard of the
world, cost no more than poorer makes. Be
fore buying send name on a postal for 152
page illustrated catalogue. It’s free.
Winchester Repeating A.rms Go.,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
' 5EWPJJS OWE DOLLAR
I ut lhi« III. out Riul «rmi Id Ui wiih * 1.00, ami ni* nillw'udjuu iliu Mil!
Ittl’UOYKD PAHLUK C.L.H OKUAX, by freLrut f. <). It., subject »•• examina*
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you find l( exactly in rcprc-i nted, »'••• createst value j-h: ever
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• • CUR PRICE $33.50, l ,i t e f\ -Hid. r'r ■ 1 *>» • .
f •! I:Ii* * L. ice*. THE PARLOR C£IV. * oue of tne mM 14<>. .ilLL
(Ml :.'M!"Mv-r 'ill'. 1> |;i trimieni.-t • v r n.i . 1 : nttl the lllu tr:* .• • *i
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rotm» idea of Us beautiful appearance. M title t ram phi1 id quarter /■ L .!
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mid i nan.enU, m il t’© >i! v I .TEST h fVI,K. t'JIfl IVVo'l.dll u ‘I
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** -v heeds. | Se* of 3« lure Sweet Jl-'rn I» ». IS toi :.7 v • ’ ■>
• ' ifii-.y llrdllantHlOKte heed,, I Set of *: ll.leh ,1 ' Sm nth A
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W THE PARLOR CEM «‘ rvc . -s i * •
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\ c il i p., ft’s.»lest 1h>I'« felts, leathers, t-, ladlotv hlrr-* * «* •- •
. i t rubber cloth, 3-nly bellow * t ,xi • d flru t [I • "
If *! *r "» vnlvr-8. THE PARLOR OEM i ' " * ' f • ' 4
■ i u beveled pi to rrc t h mirror, m
ii i. m , a: l every nutlcrn L-.•*• •• >vci u rat. w
•it » • ' -e n I nndMime trgaa steol aud the be*l or;*;in Inst*- •
Ion h"ok tiablUheJ. ia.t , 1 ’* •• *. ’ •• •. . 4
r-\r.».dTECD 25 YEARS. rVZZWT, (/
■ . ; • I I . 1 * 11; • ^
• ti. ir 1 e*vndlti->n* of*'? • i i» r- y 1 *t ' ' »«** *• *• >p r :* >
• . * i i • f .. ehar-e. V: > it < >e r: ' i 1 • vv s ' .
in J - »*ir money U you are no*** r ' ■} • »? •• W : ’ * *, , . h V
•:;i."„dN-iV.:.vv.bJ'-°* , :
Tjf» REU.M-L!!/1$ L^TArurnM: i; • rf,r- .. ,,,. , . •.
I- ..41 -o livai'i) . ill* •: Ut>. t 1 >, ’• I I T "- . • .>* \ i ■
‘ • i her , I l?. s ru«. ’ IT V ’ l • ?. ill j • * •/,: f %/. . • i *• A -.-4
. U, r ■ n N • I >•• I. , of Chlca I
• Bank, 2 ‘ - • . ;
» x; e' * is • tpur y in i I • .L, ■* *•. *• ' i
»^’e it e I. 1 f • v»r •7(V,,4IOvi 00, *»cc.i? • ut ft* J
i 1 ’ ■ • ; i. . . • ' „•
1 , , -|y 2«'rd 7*e li i » our i vri '
v.;- I : h OIU-ANS-f f2 ?.00 and t -t O
*: . t* i ir; 'inf • ever*.:' ' ' i *u i*v*-*rMruentd at lowest wholesale pr’ce. IVr'te ♦ or free opecl*j
r i. | no a.id mil at i i .tr mo: tcatu! ;-*.. . A . 1 a ? t .n.i, Koebncb it Co. ere thoroughly eollabL,.or.>
KDX’JC:: «“i CO. (he.!. Pesclalnc* anil Wsymnn Sts.. CHICAGO. ILL.
liibles and Testaments,
all sites, American B. Society,
Parvin E. Deatriok,
Treas. and Librarian.
-AT
H. N. DE A TRICK’8 SHOE STORE.
—
Wanted.- -1000 new
subscribers at $1. a year.
Address, The Herald,
Martinsburg, W. Va.
m $1.50 Arill Hi BELT
/or$l.oO veflirHlih tbr celebrated IlKOWN’H All
' ■> «... **«*• «*■-* «u ua « l 111 51,31/
an<l 10 rent aevtra for jnKtng*, state height, m iirh(.»•.’* anti
numlxuinches around the body.largre-i part.and vs e will
si ikI thebrii lo you hy wnl I pusipaUl, with the under*tend
in* thutlf it it* not jierfeetly satista. tory and equal to
belt* that retail at /'t. 00 and up • *r<l - •.. -u can return it
at our expense. Writ* for free Holt nml I ron* Cnlnlotriir.
SEARS. ROEBUCK A CO- CHICACO
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the heir.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Hever Fails to Restore Grey
Hair to ita Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases & hair failing.
^^^Knatn^UjOa^Jrutfgists^^