Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 4, 1907, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED MVMRY AFTNRNOON, OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJI BEMIDII PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. GLYDE J, PRVOR | &, 0. RUTLEDGR, Business Manager Managing Bditor Waotered in the postoffice at Bemidji. Minn., as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM DOINGS AMONG BEMIDII'S GOUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News From Their Localities. MALCOLM. Rev. Arnes will conduct servics at the school house Sunday next, begin- ning at 10 a. m, Mr. William Warren, who, with his wife, has been visiting his children in Towa, returned to his home here Friday. Cranberries are now ‘‘on the mar- ket'’ here. The price is reasonable— only the time and trouble taken in gathering the fruit. Mrs. John Joceylo left home for Thief River Falls last Tuesday. She will make a visit in the western part of North Dakota before her return. The latest instructions from the Postal Department at Washington to the local postoftices which were re- ceived here recently adds considerable work to the ordinary duties of the office. Mr. John Holland and family have moved onto the farm of his brother-in- law, John Joceylo, and will take care of hiscrops and live stock until the return of Mr. and Mrs. Joceylo from N. Dakota. i ROUTED BY GENDARMES. Band of Robbers Holds Up Russian Passenger Train. Odessa, Oct. .—A train having on board more than 200 passengers was held up by a band of robbers, who opened the mail car exploding dy- namite. The explosion set the car on fire and the flames communicated to a crowded passenger car, with the result that several women and chil dren Wwere badly burned before they could escape. While the robbers were trying to blow open the safe in the mail car they were attacked by gendarmes. Several on both sides were wounded but the roblers escaped. Dog’s Death Cause of Suicide. New York, Oct . — Adelbert Schauer, a well-to-do manufacturer, Wwho had just returned from a hunting trip in Maine, committed suicide ap- parently because of the death of his pet setter dog, which he had aceci- dentally shot during his hunting trip. He was inconsolable over his loss when he returned and finally shot him- self with the gun that had killed his pet. All Accused Men Indicted. Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. —Seven more indictments in the capitol prose- cutions have been returned by the Dauphin county grand jury. Every man named in the prosecutions has now been indicted and there are still twelve cases to be considered. When the grand jury disposes of these cases Presiding Judge Runkle will fix the date of the trials. Emperor Francis Joseph IIl. Vienna, Oct. .—Emperor Francls Joseph is confined to his apartments at Schoenbrunn castle suffering from an attack of bronchial catarrh. The physiclans In attendance declare his condition i3 not dangerous but that the patient needs a good rest. Students Escape Safely. Ardmore, I. T, Oct. 3.—Hargrove college, a school for whites and In- dlans, was destroyed by fire here. Two hundred students sleeplng in the dormitories escaped safely, though all lost their personal belongings., The loss Is estimated at $30,000, BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. John Smith, the centenarian of St. Croix county and the second settler in Northern Wisconsin, i3 dead at New Richmond at the age of 103, Leonard J. Clarksen, manager of the Norwich university football team, is dead of an Injury recelved in a | football game between Norwich and Dartmouth Saturday. J. M. Barr, director general of the Jamestown Exposition company, who recently resigned that office, in a let. ter just made public finally declines o withdraw his resignation. The new second class turbine cruls- er Stettin, built at Stettin, Germany, attalned a speed of 25.8 knots an hour during her trials, which is consider: ably above the contract requirements, Dr. H. W. Kitchen, president of the State Banking and Trust company of Cleveland and widely known in finan- olal circles throughout the country, is dead of paralysis. Dr. Kitchen was sixty-four years of age. Green hats, such as King Edward Wore during his visit to the Continent recently, are now in vogue with cer- tain returning American tourists. The fashion, the returning travelers say, 18 spreading over Europe. Gilbert E. Overton, aged sixty-two, sald to be a wealthy San Francisco man who was making a tour of the East, di2d at the Plankinton House at Milwaukee. Heart failure is believed to have been the cause of death. A combination has been made be- tween two powerful American-Cana- dian and British groups of capitalists for the construction and operation of electric lighting, traction and power systems in Mexico, which will repre- sent an Initial investment of fully §16,000,0002 " L G v NEGRO' QUESTION UP Triennial Convention of Episcopal Church in Session. X MUCH DIFFERENCE IN VIEWS Large Faction Favors Dropping Col- ored Communicants Entirely, While Another Openly Advocates the Cre- ation of Negro Bishops. Richmond, Va., Oct. ' .—Facing all the problems that have been dis- cussed and passed over in conven- tions gona by and a number of new questions of great importance the Protestant Episcopal church of the United States assembled during the day for its forty-fith trlennial con- vention, which s expected to be one of the most interesting in the history of the church. The Rt. Rev. A. F. Winnington-Ingram, bishop of London, was present and preached the sermon at the celebration of the holy com- munion in Holy Trinity church, this being the opening ceremony. The only business conventions during the day were for the purpose of organization, the house of bishops meeting at 3:30 p. m. in the state capitol and the house of deputies at the same hour at St. Paul’s church. A warm welcome has been given the visiting churchmen. The business section of the city is decorated with flags and bunting and by night is bril- liant with an electrical display. Of all the questions pending that of creating negro bishops is causing the most heated discussion. A large fac- tion will advocate the closing of negro missions and schools and allow the negro communicants to die out or scatter among other religious bodies. Another faction openly advocates the creation of negro bishops to serve over negro churches and still others would consecrate negro suffragan bishops to serve under the direction of the white bishop of the diocese and still another plan is to give the ne- groes three bishops and let them erect an autonomous church. Many of the delegates will urge the passage of a more drastic canon and possibly the prohibition entirely to re- marriage of a divorced person by any clergyman of the Episcopal church. MAKES DIRECT CHARGE. Minister Blames President for Defeat of Fairbanks. Baltimore, Oct. .—The blame for the defeat of Vice President Fairbanks as lay delegate to the Methodist Epis- copal conference has been placed Aquarely on President Roosevelt by Rey. Dr. Charles A. Jones, pastor of the Monroe street Methodist church of this city. Dr. Jones, in a remarkably blunt letter which he sent to the president, declares that Mr. Fairbanks has been retired to private life by his defeat and that Mr. Roosevelt s responsible. The letter follows, in part: “My Dear Mr. President: A dis- patch from Columbus, Ind., states that Charles W. Fairbanks, vice president of the United States, was defeated for delegate to the quadrennial conference of the Methodist Episcopal church after one of the most bitter contests ever waged in a religious assembly. “That Mr. Fairbanks is no longer a presidential candidate, or even a vice presidential possibility, can no longer be doubted. The laymen’s convention of his own state and conference has refused to #ad him to the general conference to be held here in Baltl- more next May, which kills all of his prospects of said nomination. “You were the cause of his defeat. Mr. Fairbanks’ dinner was given in your honor. You are reported as or- dering what is called the ‘Fairbanks cocktail’ Mr. Fairbanks had the in- gredients In his home and granted your wish. This incident retires him to private life.” FORFEITURE OF CHARTERS Telegraph Companies Must Show They Are Not a Trust. New York, Oct. .—The Western Union Telegraph company and the Postal Telegraph company have been ordered by Justice Ford of the su- preme court of New York state to show cause on Friday why State At- torney General Jackson should not be permitted to sue them for forfeiture of their charters on the ground that they have formed a combination to in. crease telegraph tolls. Mr. Jackson, in his application, alleges that the combination was made Jan. 1, 1907, and that a new and increased sched- ule of rates was put into effect and that the companies agreed to main- tain joint offices at certain points and divide the profits of business recelved therein. 8tate’s Allenists Ask $23,000. New York, Oct. .—Ten of District Attorney Jerome's alienists In the irial of Harry K. Thaw, it is an- nounced, have rendered bills for their serviced, The total of these bills is slightly 1n excess of $23,000. The to- tal cost of the Thaw trial to the city cannot be told yet, as the bills are not all in. Harriman Out of the Alton, Chicago, Oct. .—The election of Edwin Hawley, Wall street’s “man of ice,” to succeed E. H. Harrlman as director of the Alton road, means that Harriman has lost control of the road. Hawley and Harriman have had many contests over the Alton and now the former agaln has complete control. SHORTAGE OF $10,000,000. Charges Made Against New York 8treet Rallroads. New York, Oct. : .—Startling charges of extravagance and neglectful man- agement, or, if not that, failure to ac- count for millions of dollars, are made by State Attorney General Jackson in & petition calling for the appointment of receivers for the New York City Rallway company and the Metropoli- tan Street Rallway company and also demanding the dissolution of the New York City Rallway company. The affairs of the Metropolitan Street Railway company were investi- gated by the public service commis- slon, It was brought out that more than $700,000 in cancelled checks had disappeared, Which William M. Ivins, attorney for the commission, endeav- ored to show, was directly traceable In an effort on the part of the com- pany to cover up transactions which it was unwilling to make public. The New York City Railway com- pany leases the lines of the Metro- politan Street Rallway company un- der a guavantee to pay 7 per cent dividends on the Metropolitan stock This dividend has never been earned since the date of the lease and the at- torney general charges that the deficit to date amounts to more than $10,000,000. Allegations hinting at fraud are made in connection with the com- pany’s construction account, the most sensational being that a charge of $500,000 per mile was made for the rebuilding of surface lines, CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY Grand Jury Returns an Indictment Against Caleb Powers. Frankfort, Ky., Oct. J.—The Frank- lin county grand jury has re- turned an Indictment charging Caleb Powers, now being held with others on a charge of the assassination of Governor Goebel, with conspiring to- gether with Intent to procure others to swear falsely as witnesses in the Scott circuit court, to the effect that Henry Youtsey of Newport, now in the state prison under conviction of complicity in the Goebel case, had ad- mitted that he fired the shot which killed Governor Goebel in January, 1900. The others indicted with Powers are Howard H. Denton of Newport, a lawyer; Jennie Gentry, allas Julia Sars of Lexington, and Dave Cushing, sald to be of Kenton county. The indictment charges that those named unlawfully conspired for the purpose of inducing John Rogerson, alias J. C. Martin, and J. C. Matteson, two convicts in the Kentucky peniten- tiary at Frankfort, Ky., to falsely swear at the coming fourth trial of Caleb Powers that Henry Youtsey, now in the penitentiary at Frankfort, in the presence of John Rogerson and J. C. Matteson said that he fired the shot that killed Willlam Goebel and that he was alone responsible for it and the other persons accused had no hand in it, also that he had hereto- fore sworn falsely against Caleb Pow- ers. STRIKE BECOMES SERIOUS Freight Handlers Add to Troubles of Steamship Lines. New Orleans, Oct. ).—The levee strike became serious when 1,100 freight handlers of the Illinois Cen- tral Railroad company announced they would handle no freight for the steam- ship lines now using the crews of the vessels to load cotton. The railroad announced that guards soon will ar- rive. The local steamship agents an- nounced that within twenty-four hours they will begin loading cotton into a dozen vessels with nonunion laborers, thus defying the 8,000 cotton handlers now idle in sympathy with the locked- out screw men. Over 9,000 men are involved. VETERAN OF THE CRIMEA Judge Samuel Birsley Dead at Ash. land, Wis. Ashland, Wis,, Oct. s—Judge Sam- uel Birsley, a veteran of the Crimean war, dled in this city during the day at the age of ninety-six years. Ha spent three years in the Crimea, hav- ing previously served in putting down the Irish rebellion. He was ship- wrecked at Sebastopol and fought in the battles of Inkerman and Alma. He also witnessed the charge of the Light brigade. He served under Lord Raglan and his successor, Lord Sifton. He was a resident of Ashland for twenty years. He was a prominent Catholic and all prominent Catholic bishops and churchmen throughout the state were his personal friends. He was a member of the order of Jesuits. He was a prominent prohibi- tionist and one of the best known men in the northern part of Wisconsin and throughout the state. He was the father of eighteen children and was very wealthy, WISCONSIN MISER DEAD. Leaves an Estate Estimated at More Than $350,000. Kenosha, Wis., Oct. \.—After living as a miser for more than fifty years and accumulating more than $350,000 Lander E. Merrick died at the home of strangers in this cify. The old man came to Kenosha county in 1840 and lived in the town of Randall until two years ago, when the officials of the town found him nearly starved and took charge of him and his prop- erty. A guardian was appointed and Wwhen the hut which the old man occu- pled was searched $350,000 in cash and securities was found. George W. Eldridge of Richmond, Ill, former state senator, a nephew, will receive a portion of the estate. ASK FRENCH ASSISTANCE. Camp of Peaceful Moors Attacked by Hostile Natives. Casa Blanca, Oct. —Representa« tives of the Mediounas tribe have for- mally complained ‘to General Drude, the French commander, that they had been attacked and their camp ralded by hostile Moors since their submission to the peace terms and asked for the protection of French troops. The general replied that the attacks had occurred beyond the ra- dlus of French action, adding that he thought that if the Medlounas were strong enough to attack the interna- tional troops they should be able to ¢efend themselves against the native enemies. Accident Hampers Traffic. Superior, Wis., Oct. . —The steamer Hoover and Mason hit the center pier of the Northern Pacific bridge to Du luth when the draw was open. The sheer plers were carrled away and the draw, damaged to such extent that it will take three days to repalr it. In the meantime traffic will be greatly hampéred. DEF BORAON THE STAND Idaho Senator Denies Complicity in Alleged Land Frauds, JURY WILL DECIDE THE CASE Trial Judge Refuses Motion of Defend- ant's Attorneys for an Instructed Verdict of Not Guiity of the Charges In the Complalnt. Bolse, Ida, Oct. ;—The trial of United States Senator Borah contin- ued during the day, Judge Whitson refusing the motion of the defense for an instructed verdict of not guilty. Senator Borah took the stand as the first Witness in his own behalf. Senator Borah said he had been a personal friend of former Governor Steunenberg for years prior to the governor's death, but never was em- ployed as his attorney. He became general counsel for the Barber Lum- ber company in 1903. As such counsel he held several conversations with Timber Inspector Sharpe in regard to reports of frauds and asked to be In- formed whenever a fraudulent claim was' unearthed, so his company, which was a heavy purchaser, might be pro- tected. - The visit, to former Governor Mo. rison was explained by Senator, Borah With the statement that the Barber Lumber company had purchased a quantity of scrip and had prepared to scrip the section where the state had finally decided to take up 4,000 acres. The company’s idea was to scrip the land ahead of entrymen. Governor Morrison did not give him any spe- cific information. Made None of the Purchases. As to deeds going through his office Senator Borah said that altogether 839 deeds had been so recorded. He had nothing to do with any of the purchases, many of which were made long before he became attorney for the company. No controversy arising over the deeds nothing in regard to them was ever referred to him., His Inqulry as to why the lands had been taken in the names of Rand, Long and others brought forward by the government as “dummy” trustees, Senator Rorah said, was answered by the company officers to the effect that it it became known a corporation was in the field the price of lands would have been doubled. For this same reason the Barber mill site here In Boise was also purchased in Rand’s name. Senator Borah called on the prose- cution to produce these deeds in cowrt in corroboration of this statement. “I never prepared a deed for any entry- man or trustee,” said Senator Borah. “I do not and never did own a dol- lar’s worth of stock in the Barber Lumber company. My compensation has always been a fixed salary and I never had any contingent fee or inter- est whatsoever.” At the conclusion of Senator Bo- rah’s testimony the defense rested and arguments were begun. HIS ANSWERS INDEFINITE Rate Clerk of Alton Road Before Grand Jury. Chicago, Oct. .—F. S. Hollands, chief rate clerk of the Chicago and Alton railroad, was the only witness summoned before the federal grand jury at its early session in the in- vestigation now being conducted by that body into the charges made by President Moffett of the Standard Oil company of Indiana that other ship- pers at Whiting, Ind., besides the Standard Oil company had been guilty of rebating. Hollands was in the juryroom for more than an hour, but his answers were said to have been indefinite and to have failed to substantiate the as- sertions made by President Moffett. After Hollands left the juryroom a subpoena was issued for C. H. King, general freight agent of the Alton, and it was reported that later another officer of the road might be sum- moned. OBJECT TO BOSS RULE. Candidates on Cincinnati City Ticket Refuse to Accept. Cincinnati, Oct. —A political sep- sation of more than local interest Is the announcement that nine of the twenty-one candidates named at the Democratic municipal convention had decided to refuse to accept the places glven them on the ticket. Vice Mayor Pfaff, Auditor Culkins and Treasurer Weller headed the list of declinations, the others including four candidates for council at large and two for the board of public service. The reason given is that the meth- ods that controlled the selection of delegates to the convention were too autocratic ang that there was too much of “boss rule” in the conven- tlon for officlals who two years ago had been elected in a campaign agalnst such methods and control. Double Murder Susnected. Albany, N. Y, Oct. .—Suspended from a rafter the hody of Katherine Dargatz, wife of John A. K. Dargatz, was found in a barn in the rear of Dargatz’ home at Londonville, near here. Near by was the body of thelr nine-year-old .adopted son, his - head crushed with an axe. The woman's husband was arrested. The police are looking for Jacob Besche, a farmer, Who is believed to know something of the crime. ! RESTRICT FEDERAL COURTS Attorneys General Ask Congress to Take Action. St. Louls, Oct. .—Action that will have farreaching effect in anti-trust and corporation litigation and which | will bear fruit in almost every state in the Union was taken by the con- vention of attorneys general in its final session here. A committee was appointed to draft 8 scheme of antl-trust legislation to be sent to all attorneys general. Per- manent organization was also_effecte TIVE PAGE .| money to interfere with my career,” | memorial tablet at the birthplace of una a united front will be presented In legal actions brought by different states against the same corporations or trusts. A resolution was presented by At- torney General Young of Minnesota in the shape of a memorial to congress, ‘which says in part: “We earnestly recommend the en- actment of a federal law providing that no circult dourt of the United States shall have jurisdiction in any case brought to restrain any officer or adminlstrative board of a state from instituting In a state court any pro- ceeding to enforce the laws of such state or to enforce any order made by such administrative board; but allow- Ing any person or corporation assert- ing In any such action in a state court any right arising under the Con- stitution or any laws of the United States to have the decision for the highest court of such state reviewed by the supreme court of the United States as now provided by law. “We also recommend that suits in federal circuit courts by persons in- terested in corporations to restrain such corporations from obeying the laws of states in which they are do- Ing business be prohibited.” WILL CONTINUE HER WORK Chicago Nurse Inherits More Than Half- a Million, Chicago, Oct. ' .—“It is more impor- tant to be a competent nurse than to Inherit a fortune. Money can make no difference in my life. Usefulness has been my aim. It shall continue to be so0.” Mrs. Helen St. Clair Noble, a nurse at the Chicago hospital, who wakened up to find herself wealthy—the pos- sessor of over $500,000—thus sums up her philosophy. She repudiated with scorn the idea that she might give up her life in the hospital, although she now enjoys the distinction of being the wealthiest nurse in Chicago. “I could not think of permitting such a thing as the Inheritance of she said emphatically. “When I de- cided to become a nurse it was be- cause I felt it was one of the most useful careers open to women, I still believe that and I intend to act on that belief.” The fortune of $600,000 which Mrs. Noble Is to receive comes to her through the death of a lifelong friend of the family, Colonel Benjamin Car- roll Dent of Australia. Colonel Dent had no near relatives and when he made his will he left his entire estate to the Chicago nurse. Memorial Tablet Unveiled in Pres- ence of Big Gathering. Cincinnati, Oct. —In the presence of a distinguished gathering that in- cluded many old army associates a President U. S. Grant at Point Pleas- ant, in Clermont county, was unveiled during the day. It was the first of & three days’ celebration of the centen- nial and homecoming week of Cler- mont county and thousands of native sons joined in paying honor to the county’s most illustrious warrfer son. A bronze ¢annon and memorial tablet had been placed on what is: believed to be located the exact spot where was located the house in which Ulysses Simpson Grant was born and about this were gathered Governor Andrew L. Harris, Lieutenant General Henry C. Corbin, U. S. A., retired; Brigadier General Fred D. Grant, a delegation of the Ohio commandery of the Loyal Legion and relatives and other guests. A detachment of reg- ular soldiers from Fort Thomas acted as a guard of honor and assisted im the services. General Henry C. Corbin, a native of Clermont county, presided and Bel- ville Simpson, a cousin of President Grant, was secretary. NATURE'S WARNING Bemidji People Must Recognize and Heed it. Kidney ills come quietly—mys- teriously, But nature always warns you. Notice the kidney secretions, See if the color is unhealthy-- If there are settlings and sedi- ment, Passages frequent, scanty, pain- ful. It's time then to use Doan’s Kidney Pills, To ward off Bright'’s disease or diabetes. Doan’s have done great work in Bemidji, Frank Engels, living at 415, Minnesota Ave., Bemidji, Minn,, says: “I have no hesitancy in publicly ‘recommending Doan’s Kidney Pills to others as I am confident that my testimonial will be the means of bringing relief to some sufferer.. There was a dull aching in the 'small of my back, for many months, my kidneys were very much disordered, the secre- cions being unnatural in appear- ance and at times there was a great deal of soreness about the | kidneys. At last I decided to try Doan’s Kidney Pills and procured a box at The Owl Drug Store. I started using them carefully as directed, the pain disappeared,my secretions have become clear and I am pleased with the results re- ceived.” Forsale by all dealers, Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the Unated States, Remember the name—Doan’s— Now Is The Time To purchase a building site in Bemidji. We have a number of choice building lots which may be purchased on reasanable terms For further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block. Bemidji. When You Travel, Enio;'tlle Superior Dining Car Service of through Northern Pacific trains. A daiety breakfast, tasty luuch,®or delightful lunch, prepared by a skilled] chef and thoroughly well served, will round out and vary the pleasure of your trip.” The bill- of-fare is varied and attractive—tbe viands appetizing—the car attractive and easy riding. | ‘Get Your Meal on the Train’ Through dining cars on all transcontinental trains. Cafe Car Service on “Lake Superior Limited” between Minneapolis and St. Paul and Head of the Lakes. For full information see Local Agent, Minnesota & International Railway A. M. CLELAND, Genoral Passenger Agent, N. P. Ry., St. Paul, Minn. and take no other, T et e DANDRUFF The United Drug Company, manufac- turers of the Rexall Remedies, for whose Ppreparations we are agents in this city, make 200 remedies, one for each jll. Each one is especially pre- pared to cure one dis- ease, and that only. This is an age of spe- cialists. You don’t contract with a plumb- er to build your whole house, do you? Why should you contract with one proprieta medicine to cure your troubles. Oftentimes you run across a_building con- tractor who has a sepa- rate plumbing depart- Is your hair coming out by great combsful? Every combful causing a pang of fear for the fu- 4 " ture. §! Doesa white trail of dandruff 7 sift over shoulders? § One bald spot has already ap- peared. You manage to hide it. but it is spreading rapidly. Is the hair you have left turn- ing gray or fading and makes . youlook old and homely when you are still young? » Have you tried many restora- tives that gummed your hair into a sti?ky mass—but accomplished ~ fte plumbin S tastoring nothing else? department, and so on, Then Rexall “93” Hair Tonicis gether d\?\}.iitia“:k?; the remedy you need. Eff,“esf;“-fi'éfi {%,ic“;‘&:':,f Rexall “93" Hair Tonic is whol- pauy Is daing for Y.‘l’.‘l“ie; ly free from grease or sediment,” have cut down profite, and will neither gum the hair nor :fi'leym'fnfl‘;’e‘:“}';fi §:§; soil the clothing or pillows. It is ?rme TS, clear and clean. only intermediate profit Rexall “93” Hair Tonic stops b“fl%.e‘i{“‘f)‘k";‘&i?pff.‘; fa.}lllingd:ag axf}d permanently ban. ~ dthepatient, Lo ishes dandruff. It does this by destroying the cause—the microbes. Rexall “93" Hair Tonic will quickly cover the bald spots with ~sale OF ithe! ollier 100 avigorous growth of hair. We Em}\?a‘gfmnpmng Sona e e RereT them so implicitly that cents that we guarantee to do all we have claimed or refund your money. : {)‘:1‘15‘ Company, of guarantee to grow hair on all ~ tonanditdidut dofor we stand back of them, BARKER’S DRUGC STORE we are 2 member, you what we claim it will, heads where a spark of life re- with our guarantee tore- THE M STORE E: afford to make one medicine in this line? Dfies not L;nr{lmon s:ns: t u that one Tmeditine would il the would you buy another A one of our articles? We mains in the roots and where the bah‘:ve not. ;l‘berdom . & follicles have not grown over. It n:goo%rf—%aggood:“ .:\?:: 5 . wl i o makes a delightful dressing, and Jag§ten the drug bus- keeps the scalp clean and healthy. We sell a large bottle for fifty fund you your money if they 3’3 ngt benefit "yw.