Omaha daily bee., June 04, 1911, WOMAN'S SECTION, Page 6, Image 34

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

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TITE UM All A SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 4 1911.
meditate upon what has been snld here;
consider the hatred, th hot paselon ex
isting when Wira waa tried and hung and
then aay, my northern comrade, my north
ern brother, If you think ther 1 any
stain on th honor of th south.
The Trial of Major Henry Wirz
"A stobv m mMi a otte
BT "WTIAAA M IT. JEWKI.t,.
Honorary CimmiinW Florida Division Of
Unltsd Confcdorate VMertni.
SAVANNAH. Go., May SiTo th
tMltor of Thn Bon: In your papsr
Of Sunday, Apr!! 30, 1911, yuu pub
lished an article on the above sub
ject purporting to come from John Howard
Btlbrn. whom photograph arrears with
under It the name "Uenrral Htlbbs." and
he claims to be the "sol survtvnr of the
military commission which tried Hnnry
Wirt." I find that there waa a member
of the military court named "J. H. Htlbbs"
who la (riven the rank of "lieutenant
colonel of the Twelfth Iowa Volunteer."
Although you are the e11tor of a northern
paper and northern In aentlment and
prejudices and probably view this matter of
Henry Wirt" trial and death about as
General Htlbbs does, yet I Itn hopeful that
you will open your columns to me and
allow me to show the south's side of this
matter, especially In this seml-contennlal of
the rood will and good feeling between the
sections.
I am reluctant to revive old and unpleas
ant war Issues; but Id this case It Is not I
but General Htlbbs who once more (and
no doubt with KOod Intentions) brings this
dark story before the public eye. And I
hope that what I may now say will rather
tend to assuaga than to excite feelings of
bitterness.
The article referred to has just oome
into my ponssslon or I should have en
deavored to answer It sooner and while
It was fresher In the minds of your read or a
Tills story of the trial and conviction
and execution of Major Win (he waa a
major by rank) as viewed from tbe north
ern standpoint casts a dark and shameful
shadow upon the south and If It be not
true the story as told by the north then
It does the south very great Injustice.
Pome two or three years ago the writer
published In the Times-Union of Jack
sonville, Fla., an article upon this subject;
but he does not repeat what he then said,
but ( will endeavor to present certain facts
In this regard which, If believed, place a
very different face upon this story. Men,
like women. "If convinced against their
will are of the same opinion still;" and I
Can hardly hope to change the view of
General Stlhhs and men like him. Naturally
General Stibbs must stand by his own ac
tion; he could not admit himself in the
wrong. But there are some people In the
north who read your great paper who are
amenable to reason and will listen to
statements from the other aids In this
matter.
I need not say, that believing, as we of
the south do, that the trial, oonvlotlon and
execution of Wlrs was "a Judicial mur
der," and that the story of the affair as
told by the north Is substantially untrue
and the Infamous charge or reflections
upon the Confederate government basely
false, we do most certainly feel it our
solemn, duty to follow, the course recom
mended to the Irishman at Donnybrook
Fair, and try to hit the head of this He
whenever we see It. Now I use this strong
language In no bitter cense, nor meaning
to reflect upon General Stibbs or upon any
one holding the northern view. Doubtless
they believe honestly their side as I do
mine; but as they seldom and probably
never have heard our side of this case I
hops they will at least listen while I try
to tell It, with your permission, for though
I could print this article In our southern
.papers yet It would not reach the people I
(want it to reach; the people residing in
the north and especially those who read
General fitlhhs rH nl. in ihB linn.,
Why Amderaonvlll Fired the north
era Heart.
X do not Intend to go into a detailed
argument to show that Major Wlrs waa
innocent; It would take more space than
I could obtain in your paper, and would
probably be throwing time and labor away.
But I shall try to presint some facts I
believe them to be factb which tend to
show a very different ploture from that
dark and bloody one which makes out
President Davis and the south to be a
ast of devils In human form and Wira to
bs a poor, pitiful tool.
General Btlbbs refers to the fact that
Wlrs waa tried upon two charges and
convicted upon both; first, that he con
apired to effeot the death of the prisoners
under hla charge; and, second, that he ac
tually murdered several of them with his
own hand.
But what fired the northern heart was
the knowledge that thousands of federal
prisoners died at Andersonvlll unneces
sarily by reason of the lack of necessary
medicines, food, clothing, accommodations,
etc. Pictures of these poor wrecks of
men were scattered all over the north
just at or before the close of the war;
and the most terrible accounts were told
and published of the horrible oondltlon of
things there, Deaths ran up into such
numbers that it shocked human hearts
the world over. It was these things and
other similar things spread far and wide
that made the heart of the north burn
with the fires of indignation against ths
south. President Davis and Major Wlrs.
But I say that southern hearts grieved
over thl terrible story of suffering and
death; from the bottom of my heart and
I know others felt and feel now aa I did
then I have sorrowed and will ever Bor
row at the thought of Andersonvllle.
But I say and I say It earnestly, sin
cerely, honestly, wltlt a firm conviction
that I apeak the truth I say that the
south, nor President Davis nor even Major
Wlrs was responsible for the awful horrors
of Andersonvllle. We do not deny the
fact of the sufferings and the excesMve
deaths, but we deny that It was in our
power to prevent It.
W all know the oause of the suffering
and deaths; It waa the lack of food, the
lack of medicines, the lack of clothing and
other necessities of life. It was especially
the want of reasonable accommodations.
Was (he Confederate Government
Responsible!
But the confederate government did not
nave these necessary things; Its own sol
diers were starving; they were dying for
want of medicines and other neceasaajes
or comforts.
Was not this great lack the chief reaaon
why the southern confederacy fell when
and as It didT Would It have gone down
t Appomattox, notwithstanding the Im
mense disparity of numbers, oould Lee
have held together after Petersburg even
the small force he had when he withdrew
fiom that place; and had reasonable sup
plies of food and war material T
But. listen further; the suffering and
deaths at Andersonvllle would never have
attained Us awful proportions but for ths
fact of the refusal of the federal govern
ment to exchange prisoners during the
last year of the war.
The terribly crowded oondltlon of Ander
sons tile did. in effect, make Wlrs helpless
to car for the . prisoners. The prison
waa enlarged and further accommodations
made, but the prisoners cams in on him
faatar than he could provide even room
fur thusnt to lie down, say nothing of pro
viding food and medicine and clothing,
bedding, eta.
Everybody, generally (peaking, know
today tbal these statements are true; both
as to the lack by the south of the necee
aariva required for the prisoners and the
overcrowding of our prisons by reason of
CONFEDERATE VETERAN DEFENDS
AN OLD COMRADE.
f
f . . V.: V. ' ,.V .? J
w
111 ) Sji i ! iiiiim mmm tmtmm Ml
WILLIAM H. JEWELL
the refusal of the north to exchange.
So far, then, as this suffering was the
result of lack of necessaries, the south did
not have them for Its own men and there
fore could not provide Its prisoners with
these things. If the south and the con
federate .government did not have thee
thing neither could Wlra have them nor
provide the prisoners under his charge with
them.
And with these necessities provided even
then the terribly overcrowded condition of
the prison would and did result In much
'suffering and many deaths; and this was
due to the federals' refuvol to exchange'
Let us look at this point a moment.
In August, 1814, General Grant wrote
General B. F. Butler speaking of the re
fusal to exchange prisoners:
"It Is hard on our men In southern
prisons, but It is humanity to those left In
the ranks. If we commence a system of
exchange we will have to fight on Until
the whole south Is exterminated. (Quite a
compliment to the fighting Qualities of the
south.)
"At tbla particular time to release all
rebel prisoners north would ensure Sher
man' defeat' and would compromise our
safety here."
Thus Grant Justified his action In refus
ing to exchange, knowing "It would be
hard on our (his) men." And it was
"hard." It was awful in the misery it
caused. Commenting on this, General
Butler said afterwards, speaking of the
suffering and deaths that followed:
"Those lives were spent as part o"f the
system of attack upon the rebellion devised
by the wisdom of the guueial In chief of
the armies to destroy It by depletion, de
pending upon our superior numbers to win
the victory at last" But Butler speaks of
the lives tost In northern prison by this
policy of nonexchange.
I do not Intend to use the "argument"
of saying "you are another." That if fed
eral prisoners starved and died, so also
did confederates in northern prisons. I do
not mention It as argument at all; I only
cite it as fact. The south during the war
held in all 270,000 prisoners; the north In
all 220,000. Among prisoners held by the
south the records show that 22,678 died;
among prisoners held in the north 26,246
died; 12 per cent of confederates andbut ft
per cent of federals.
But let m go back to the SDeoiflo ohama
upon which Wlrs was convicted.
General Stibbs says: "The evidence rr.
anted before the Win commission satis
fied the court beyond a doubt that while
this Andersonvllle prison was being made
ready, if not before, a consDlracv waa
entered into by certain persons high in
authority in the confederate service to de
stroy the lives vt our men. or at least to
subject them to such hardships as would
render them unfit for further military
service.
I might remark right here that I hv.
Just quoted Grant's and Butler'g own
words wherein they practically admit that
they were doing a similar thing; that was
why they would not exchange destroying
me confederate army by a oroc- of
depletion.
But Win waa convicted unon thlm phirn
of "conspiracy." But a man cannot con
spire all by his lone self; who conspired
with him? Well, the Indictment anri .rati
fication says It was Preisident Davis and
James A. Bed don, the secretary of war
and General Howell Cobb, and General J.
m. winder, and others.
But no ons else was ever convicted nt
this charge. If Wlrs was guilty of it then
surely some on else was eulitv i.n
Winder was arrested, but turned loose.
i he United States government had all
thebe men in their power. Why did not
they try them? It seems to me this suffi
ciently aDswers the charge of conspiracy.
iner were two charge against Wlrs,
this of conspiracy and the clnr of
murder. Ther were thirteen snecifioa.
tions. One of these related to the charge
of conspiracy, the others to that of murir
setting up different murder done upon
teaerai prisoners by Wlrs.
On ten of these specifications of murder
Win was found guilty. (Me of these mur
ders was charged as being committed by
him in February, ISM; Win did not come
to Andersonvlll until April 12. 1864. This
is the record. Three of these murders
were alleged to have been committed by
him in the month of August. 1864; Wlrs
was absent on sick leave all that month
and did not return until about September
L This, too. Is shown by public records.
Now, most remarkable of ail. in not one
of these specifications was the name of the
poor victim of Win given. Six or eight
prisoners killed and nobody knew who any
of them were. Bo the record says; go to
It and see. I do not and do not intend to,
dissect the evidence, but I do wajit tn uv
enough on this Una to at least show there
is anovner side to the Wlrs story.
If anyone really would like to know
something more of this Andersonvllle busi
ness, then let lilm get and read "Th True
Story of Andersonvllle," by Lieutenant
Janies Madison Page, who tn the civil war
was an officer of th Sixth Michigan cav
alry, promoted from the ranks for loyalty
and courage. It Is published by Uie Neais
Publishing company, New York. There
you will find a much stronger story for
the south than I am tilling, for It curat
from a man who fought against us and
cannot be said to be prejudiced, aa you
may say I am.
He waa a prisoner in Andersonvllle for
months, from Its beginning, and tells of
Wira kindness and quote from other pris
oners to th same effect The records of
the confederacy in the hands of th fed
eral government show letters where Wlrs
several times wrote th Richmond author
ities begging, actually begging, for help
for th prisoner under hi charge. See
Svries J. vols. Iv, v, vlj. and biie t,
vol. v.
General SUbbs cites two Instances which
h evidently look upon as evidence. One
Is, a visit to Andersonvllle of one Dr.
Jones, a confederate surgeon, by direction
of Surgeon General Moore of the con
federacy. Dr. Jon finds a terrible condi
tion of things, of course, and honestly re
ports same to headquarters. And General
ftltbbs thinks this proves something for
his side. Nay. it is Just the other way.
It show the confederate government was
willing to put the probe In at Anderson
vlll and tell th truth about It and do
the best they could to remedy the evil
conditions. If not, why probe? Dries this
look like "a conspiracy to destroy?"
Again, General Stlbb tells of an, order
of General Winder, when General Klll-
patrick was advancing upon Andersonvllle
and It waa feared he would turn the pris
oners loose, or that, emboldened by his ap
proach, they would mutiny and escape.
Oenerat Winder ordered that upon the
near approach of the enemy and the at
tempt of th prisoners to escape to fire
upon them wHh cannon, for It was better
that they should die than escape to ravage
the helpless women and children in th
country about
Well, would not Sherman or Orant or
any other good officer hav done the some
thing under the clroumstancee? Was It
not better these prisoners should die rather
than go loose to burn, ravage and murder
helpless women and children? Perhaps It
may be said that they would not have done
It Well, how about Fhermnn s Hum
mers" when "Marching Through Georgia?"
There Is another point I wish to speak of.
Lieutenant Page, in his book referred to,
tells of a mass meeting held by the prison
ers of Andersonvllle, and their choosing a
committee to go to Washington to Implor
the federal government to exchange or
grant them some relief. This has been de
nied, but It Is true. President Davis tells
of It In his "Rise and Fall of the Southern
Confederacy." On page 603 he says: "One
final effort waa made to obtain an ex
change. This consisted in my sending a
delegation from the prisoners at Anderson
vllle to plead their cause before the au
thorities at Washington. It waa of no avail.
President Lincoln refused to see them. They
were mode to understand that the interest
of the government of the United States, re
quired that they return to prison and re
main there. They carried back the sad tid
ings that their government hold out no
hopes of relief."
Does this look like a conspiracy by Davis
and Wira et aU to "destroy" these prison
ers? Another thing. President Davis did or
directed, was to offer to the United State
government to buy medicine, food, clothing,
etc., from the federal for the federal
prisoners at Andersonvllle, and let the
northern surgeons com and administer
these good and car for th prisoners.
Sea Davla' work, page 602.
Finding the federals would do nothing to
afford relief at Andersonvllle, the eonfeder
ate government offered at lost to turn
over the federals, without exchange all sick
and disabled prisoner if they would come
for them to Savannah. It took about six
month to make a mov on the fed
eral in thl behalf, but at last In No
vember, 1SG4, they sent, said having come
at last unexpectedly, the confederate gov
ernment not having It sick all ready per
mitted 5,000 prisoner to go without ex
change. It is true, the federal did send
in return, 8,800 for the 1S.000 ent them,
but of these 3,500 one-fifth died on the way,
so terribly ill and feeble were they, but the
federals would take no more from u.
Let me mention what I forgot a moment
ago in speaking of the character of the
evidence. On Felix de la Baume was the
chief witness against Win. He knew it all.
Claimed to be a relative of Lafayette. Just
leven day after the trial he waa dis
covered to b a deserter from the Seventh
New Tork volunteers and was named Felix
Oscar, a bounty Jumper and a first class
rascal. lieutenant Page tells of other
witnesses against Win, who afterwards
laughingly admitted that they lied. I know
this Is too long already, but permit me to
sum up some of the points I have tried to
advance in this effort to show that there
Is two sides to this story, at least another
side from that generally held by the north.
First. I do not mean In any way to reflect
upon General Stibbs in what I have said.
He, no doubt, was trying to do his duty,
as were the others of the commission. It
will bo aald, and naturally "Why, these
were good men, excellent men, who tried
Win; he had a fair trial, eta." Tes, well.
those were good, honest, pious men who
tried Innocent men, women and children
for witchcraft at Salem, and sent them
to death convicted of wlthcraft What was
the matter? O, Just superstition. When
General Stibbs and his companions tried
Wlrs men's hearts were hot with passion,
bitter as death against the south, who, It
was being charged had just killed President
Lincoln. To read today the denunciations
of the south as a whole, uttered from the
"Christian" pulpits of the north, makes
one actually shudder and ask If we have
or bad then a Christian civilization. If
Win were tried today on the same evi
dence he would be triumphantly acquitted,
even by General Stibbs.
Second. Win would not have been guilty
of "conspiracy"' aa charged, for It could
not be shown that he "conspired" with any
person.
Third. It la Incredible that Wlrs would
hv murdered some eight or ten prisoners
openly or secretly and not a aoul know the
name of a single one of them.
Fourth. Wira asserted hi Innocence
from beginning to the end. Father Boyle,
his confessor, also firmly asserted the in
nocence of Wira.
Fifth. The chief witness against Win
proved to be utterly unprincipled and a
deserter and liar. Others were heard to
say that they lied In giving their evidence.
Sixth. Out of nearly 200 witnesses against
Win not a dozen' told of acts of cruelty;
soma told of kindness and care by Win
for the prisoners. Witnesses for Wlrs and
those found to be favorable to him were
quickly turned down.
The rerds of the confederate govern
ment show that Win several times ap
pealed to it for help for these prisoners.
Lieutenant Page's book cltea many in
stances of Win's kindness.
Eighth. The prlsonen themselves blamed
their own government for much of their
sufferings and the many deaths. It re
fused to help the delegation seut from. An
dersonvllle prison and aent them back
hopeless to die.
Ninth. It Is Impossible to believe today
that there was a "conspiracy." The many
acts already cited disprove any such thing.
Tenth. Some prlsonen may have been
shot; it was done In northern prisons; It
may have been done In southern prisons.
There are times when even shooting I
necessary wtth prisoners, even In civil life,
especially In an attempt to escape or to
resist arrest
Eleventh. Th record show that al
though the south held the larger number
of prisoners that less per cent died than
of those of the south In Northern prlsona
Twelfth. The refusal to exchange pris
oners by the federals waa a great if not
th chief cause of the great suffering and
mortality in southern prisons, especially at
Andersonvllle. Grant said it would be so.
Thirteenth. The confederate government
nor Wlrs. its agent, could provide at An
dersonvllle, the medicine, food, clothing.
bedding, etc., so sorrly needed; nor the
accommodations necessary.
Tak these point and think them evsr
MEETING SERVANT PROBLEM
Soma Rrnnrka oa the Doematlo Ad
viser aad the Ideal lloase
keeper.
A certain western woman believe her
self to be th first dotnestlo adviser in the
country. Her adoption of what may be
called her profession was the result of
necessity, for, being left a widow with
one small daughter and casting about her
for a llevllhood, she could think of nothing
but housekeeping on which she oould rely
as a means of earning a living. For a
while she thought there waa literally no
chance for her, but when she applied for
the place of housekeeper at every respect
able hotel in her native city and found no
place for her, it seemed discouraging.
Through an intelligence office ah got
day' work at cooking, housework, wash
ing and sewing, which was hard for one
who had had her own home. However,
she made the best of it, but she came to
the unavoidable conclusion that the chief
reason why servants stayed so short a
time In one place was because so little
was done to make them comfortable, and
she began work on thl problem by help
ing both mistress and maid. AH this time
she waa studying at a school of household
economics and, securing her certificate,
she began her crusade In the interest of
employer and employed by advertising
that she would give advice and work to
straighten domestic relations between
them. It was a success, and now she has
office hour and makes appointments to
visit houses where ther Is trouble with
servants, find th cause ad instruct the
employer. She gives one case aa an ex
ample, a woman tn New York. This is
what she found;
"The kitchen was in a disagreeable con
dition, with unwashed dishes and utenslU
of all sorts. Indeed, I don't believe there
was a clean article In it. There were the
usual cockroaches In evidence. As We
looked things over the young lady told me
that she had had twenty-eight maids dur
lng her short married life. Not on of
them had remained more than two weeks
and th majority had left at the end of
the first day. When I asked where the
maid slept, she exiAaned that one serv
ant a room for that apartment was on the
top floor. Because of that faot she had
used the room on the same floor with her
apartment which was evidently Intended
for a maid, for a smoking room. She
said She and her husband preferred to
have th entire apartment-to themselves.
"When w reached that maid's room
under the roof I was surprised. It was
a skylight room, eight feet by eight aud
one-half feet. There waa no way of heat
ing it and besides th skylight the only
tight waa from a single gas Jet placed
so high up that I had to atand on my
toea to reach it The room contained one
chair, a single bed and a table which
took the place of both washstand and
dressing table. The mirror and muttress
were both good; I had to admit that much,
but I felt obliged to Inform this young
and Inconsiderate housekeeper that I had
never seen poorer accommodations for a
servant in a respectable house; and when
I further ascertained that there waa a
several course lunoheon, that the dinner
hour was ? and there were guests three
or four times a week, I told this incom
petent housekeeper she must get a second
maid and divide the work."
A great deal of Instruction and advice.
followed by strenuous scrubbing and clean
in;, in order that th kitchen might be
decent for the entrance of a new maid.
had an effect, and tha domestlo adviser
watched the ignorant and thoughtless
brld arrange a better room for the pro
spective maid, with better furniture, a
promise that luncheon and dinners should
require less labor, and that the maid
should have her afternoon a week, her
partial freedom on Sunday, and a whole
day once a month. It would have been
quit Interesting to know whether the
young housekeeper waa converted to a
more sensible and Christian course.
Another side to the housekeeping ex
pert's dutlea lies In her being called "to
prescribe for the servants of my regular
clients, usually finding It a case of the
blues rather than a real grievance." if,
however, Uiere 1 real trouble, this adviser
act as go-between for mistress and maid.
and usually 1 able to arrange matter.
Another aid of her work is told by tbe
woman aa follows:
"I have four clients who pay m to make
a monthly visit to their help, go through
th home, inspect every department, and
when necessary make suggestions for Im
provements. Though I let veryon know
that I am able and willing to work to take
the plaoe of the disappearing domestlo, I
have many more calls to s)rt things straight,
break In new maids and keep old onea con
tented than to do their work. Within a
few years I expect to see domestic help
getting the some houn and wages as are
given to factory workers and aaleswomen.
When this happens you will see a change
In th tide. Mok th hour and the re
muneration th came, and the average girl
will take housework before she will go Into
th factories."
Th ideal housekeeper ha no need for
this adviser. There 1 one, for example,
who ha had her cook for twelve yean.
Tbe reason why is not far to seek. She re
quires that service shall reach a certain
standard, and her two servants willingly
oomply, for this mistress never makes any
unjust demands. The maids have their
Sundays out from breakfast time, and ev
ery evening through the week. Because
they may hav the evenings, they rarely
take them.
On Sunday they do not return to find
dining-room and kitchen a welter of dirty
dishea, aa la too often- the case when the
Sunday out is given. The family get the
meals and clear away the dishes, leaving
dining-room and kitchen In neat condition.
Washing and Ironing days the breakfast
dishea are washed and put away for the
maids. Then the girls hav their own sit
ting-room, bath-room and separate sleep
ing rooms, not under the roof, either. The
result Is that there are no ructions in the
kitchen the maids stay on year after
year, and mistress and maids are friends.
Springfield Republican.
DaBrj4 F BaileY,
Sanatorium
This Institution Is the only one
In the central west with separate
buildings situated In their own
ample grounds. yet entirely
distinct and rendering It possible
to classify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment of noncontagious and
nonmental diseases, no others be
ing admitted. Tbe other Kest
Cottage, being designed for and
devoted to the exclusive treatment
of select mental eases, requiring
for a time watchful care and spe
cial nursing.
SfBfe Add Wsea? date PterosI
iirssiTMitisTi "iin I mil I im it innna inswkiTii mm mm ( mrnni mi mihii mr rr '
L 1 W nTtft&XJ
Hear a delightful, professional
demonstration of Player Pianos
in the piano department of
B)Lb
J ut
B 'JJIJUSJ T2
BEE WAIT
Are You .
Parting Your
Hair,
Or Is Your
Hair
Departing?
Newbro9s Merpieide
Saves the Parting by Checking the Departing
Watch the part It is there that approaching baldness Is often first detected. The parting looks uneven,
unhealthy. Tbe white streak is gradually growing wider. You may not notice this from day to day, but watohl
the parting from month to month. As further evidence of what is happening look at your brush or comb. It
is clogged with dead hair and dandruff after every combing. The hair Is gradually dying and coming out
and the streak is becoming dally a little wider.
The dandruff germ is doing this and the work of destruction cannot be checked until thd dandruff Is
eradicated and the germ destroyed. It Is ft condition requiring the prompt and intelligent use of Xewbro's
Ilerpiride, if total baldness is to be escaped. Tbe invisible microtia growth never halts in the hair killing
process. In a short time a bare spot is seen at the crown of the head. The hair bulbs are robbed of life and
finally there is no help but a wig. Don't wait. Ilerpiclde kills the germ, gives life and vigor to the hair and
prevents it from departing.
A Word To The Ladieo
Beautiful hajr is the greatest source of feminine attractiveness and its departing is a calamity.
Newbro's Herplcide gives the hair life, luster an d luxuriance and keeps it from coming out. Used
regularly thlB exquisite toilet requisite makes the hair light, fluffy and easy to manage. jgV'
Insist upon having genuine Herpio ide, the Original Dandruff Germ De- tv-'v,',
6troyer and enjoy satisfaction.
Applications Obtained at All
rariors. une uouax oize couies 00 ia ana uum-ameeu oy au
Send 10 cents In silver or postage for
CliAmin & MaPahiiaII
utibiiuaii u iiiwvuuubii
The Owl Drug CO. Corner 16th and Harney Sts.
Special agents.
in nr
JNJ UV
AD
PRODUCE
the Bett er Barber Shops and
trial size bottle and booklet. See coupon.
flriifv Oa IfitVi fLnrl TlfiAsre, fits.
wiuc wvi 0
No. 6
Hair Dressing J.. '-
urugguus. r. .
- V.
sr.-
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