The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 16, 1906, Page 6, Image 6
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ll To Be Fr
I you have i
a eaten a true
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| Bis;
I The only s
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IM always goo<
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proof packag
NATIONAL BIS
r> r.
B/?e of
VJ * >
The Morning
Cy 1.0UI3 TRACY
Copyright, 1003, by Edward J. Clode
L 1 O
Continued l'roni t .">.
'.vi i:i t .: i < . i!: . i > n;; I: at
tlai'trl in evrvc I tliulit '?.( . i! * '.oi.T''
::11 1 fallen on top of their proieein-iT
shield.
'I.et. us sec what the nnnic is." okclaimed
tin; sailor, lie crept to the
hack of the JoiljiC and drew himself up
until In? coukl roach over the slioet.
lie returned, carrying In his hand a
couple of tiny arrows.
' There are no loss than seven of
these thine-! sticking in the canvas."
ho said. "They d >u't look very terrible.
1 suppose that is what my Indian
friend meant l?y warning nie against
the troes on the riirht."
He did not tell Iris all the Moham
mcdnn said. There was no need tt
alarm her causelessly.' Kven wliih
they examined the curious little missilt
another tlew up from the valley ami
lodged on the rOof of their shelter.
The shaft of the arrow, made of sonu
extremely hard wood, was ah nit. ten
inches in length. A Mixed to it was
I> tinted tisli b ?ue. sharp, but not barbed
atnl not fastened in a manner sou
gestive of much strength. The arrow
was neither feat here-1 nor gre>\.nl f.v.
* a bowstring. Altogether it seemed It:
be a childish weapon to be used h.v
men etpiipped with lead :>!i<I steel.
.lenks could not understand the an
peartince of this t ?y. Evidently 1 lie
l?yaks believed i:i its eflh-aey or they
would not keep on pertinaciously drop
ping an arrow on the ledge.
"IIow do they tire itV" asked Iris
"I>o they throw it':"
"I will soon tell you," lie replied
reaching for a rille.
"Ho not go nut yet." she enti'e.ite !
him. "They cannot harm us. I'orhap
f .
J L U
Tlic last, arrow till, //>i// he yjn'int'j I
H./l M.I tl...
IMI/ / r 'jx t ?/y Mi< ii/ii;/'
wo may learn more l?.v keeping qniol
They will not continue sii ??t 111the.things
all day."
Again a tiny arrow traveled towjin
tlioui in a graceful |>:ii;iI> >l.-i. 'l itis on
fell short. .Mis-ing the tarpaulin, it al
most dropped on the girl's outstretche.
hand. She picked it up. The li.sh lton
point had snapped by contact with th
lloor of the lodge. She sought for nni
found the small tip.
"Sce,': she said. "It seems to hnv
been dipped in something. It is quit
discolored."
I Jenks frowned peculiarly. A star
tling explanation had suggested itsel
l\ * to him. Fragments! of forgotten ion
jL were taking cohesion in his mind.
MtiL, . 'Tut It down. Quick!" ho cried.
ank I
really never
soda cracker |
ye eaten yJ
teda 1
suit 1
;oda cracker I
. good and W
d, protected ^
; hands by a |
loisture
e. ' ?
CUIT COMPANY ft
i
Iris obex oil him. with womior in her
e\ os. 1le spilled leaspoonful of champagne
into n smstll hollow of the roelc
iiml steeped one of the lish bones in the
liquid. Within a few seconds the champagne
assumed a greenish tinge ami
tiie bono became white. Then he knew.
"Coed heavens," he exclaimed, "these
are pais mod arrows shot through a
blowpipe! 1 have never before seen
one, but I have often read about them.
The bamboos the I)yaks carried were
. sumpitans. These lish bones have lieeu
steeped iu the juice of the upas tree,
i Iris, my dear girl, if one of them had
so much as scratched your linger nothing
<m earth could save you."
She paled and drew back in sudden
horror. Another tap sounded on their
t'rriee welcome covering.. Evidently
the I >yaks would persist in their efforts
to get one of those poisoned darts
home.
.leaks debated silently whether it
would he better to create a commotion,
thus inducing the savages to believe
they had succeeded in indicting a mortal
wound, or to wait until the next arrow
fell, rush out and try conclusions
1 with dumdum bullets against the sumt
pilau blowers.
He decided in favor of the latter
course, lie wished to dishearten his
) assailants. \ > cram down tltclr throats
the belief that lie was invulnerable
and could visit their every effort with
I a deadly reprisal.
Iris, of course, protested when he explained
his project. Hut the lighting
i spirit prevailed. Their love idyll must
yield to the needs of the hour.
lie had not long to wait. The last
| arrow fell, and he sprang to the ex|
trenie right of the lodge. First he
| looked through that invaluable screen
> j of grass. Three 1 tyaks were on the
i ground jiiki a i<mii 111 ui i ;ii? iui iv *il a
; trie. Tltoy were each armed with n
blowpipe. lie in the tree was .just titling
an arrow into the bamboo tube.
The others were watching him.
.lenks raised liis ritle, tired, and the
warrior in the tree pitched headlong to
the ground. A second shot stretched
a companion on top of him. One man
jumped into the bushes and got. away,
but the fourth tripped over his unwieldy
I Minipitan. and a bullet tore a largo
; section from his skull. The sailor then
amused himself with breaking the bainboos
by tiring at litem. lie came back
to the white faced girl.
"I fancy that further practice with
blowpipes will be at a discount on
liainbow island," lie cried cheerfully.
ItnI iris was anxious and distrait.
"It is very sad." site said, "that we
are obliged to secure our own safety
by the ceaseless (daughter of human
beings. Is there no offer we can make
them, no promise of future gain, to
tempt them to abandon hostilities?"
"None whatever. These Borneo I>yaks
are bred from infancy to prey on
their lVllow creatures. To be strangers
and defenseless is to court pillage and
massacre at their hands. I think no
I more of shooting them than of smash
j inir n clay pigeon. Killing a mad (log
is perhaps a bolter sijuilo."
"But. Itobort <loar, bow long can we
bold out?"'
"What! Are you growing tired of
me already?"
lie hoped to divert her thoughts from
this constantly recurring topic. Twice
within the hour hud it been broached
and dismissed, but Iris would not permit
liiin to shirk it again. She made
110 reply, simply regarding hint with a
wistful smile.
So .leaks sat down by her side and
I rehearsed the hopes and fours which
perplexed him. lie determined that
" , there should l?> no further concealment
! between them. If they failed to secure
' j water that night, if the I yaks nuriue
t ained a strict siege of the rock
throughout 1110 whole of next day, well
d ?they might survive it was problee
malieal. Best leave matters in (Jod's
I- hands.
I
l. [to ok continued.j
e
[1 Ills Exiirrlciirr.
First Artist? But you love art for its
e own sake? Second Artist?Why, yes.
o I'm coming to the conclusion that
that's all there is in It.?Brooklyn Life.
f The language denotes the man. A
e coarse or refined character finds Its expression
naturally In a coarso or ro|
fined phraseology.?Bovce. .
??itmmmmm \ mm . i ^ *. y ^
Q O
A Diamond Transaction
O
(Original.]
A number of gcntleuieu were sitting
in n fashionable club in Paris talking
over the revolutionary movement, in
ltussia. Count Maximilian tie Iti:u>
court expressed tlie wlsl> that the
movement would not end till every
i bureaucrat in the empire had been
swept away.
"Why, count," said one of the party,
"do you wish our allies such misfortune?
It is not many years ago that
you were hand in glove with one of
the czar's suit.''
The count smiled a peculiar smile.
"Vou don't know the incidents of that
intimacy," lie said, "nor does any one
else. ] have kept them locked up. fearing
to give them on uccount of the
high stauding of the parties concerned.
Since they are not so powerful as they
were, 1 don't mind if I let you hito
! tlie secret." |
IIvery man drew closer, eager with
i curiosity.
i ".Ilist before the czar's visit to Paris
when die treaty was signed"," tho k-onnt
continued, "I bad a chance to tR.u
large diamond from South Africa for
much less than it way worth, whether
the man who offered it to me isrne1 by
it honestly. I don't know to this dtiy.
lie claimed that he was in great straits
for ready money. 1 in a"!gaged my, es>
tales that had been In iho family for
centuries to buy it and made the dc.al.
"Soon after I fiVnight the stone along
came the czar. It occurred to me thdt
1 might sell my diamond to Ills'majesty.
In this club 1 mot. atuong others
of his suit. Prince Hulgourki. lie was
a bloated aristocrat who had lived like
the rest of the Itussiau royalties, by
plunder. It did not take me long to
interest him in my diamond matterindeed.
he grasped it at once with
great avidity. 1 took the gem to his
rooms for his inspection. He told me
that ho would speak to the czar about
it and the next day sent me a noltf'to
bring the diamond to his rooms again,
when a lapidary appointed by his majesty
would inspect it.
"The lapidary was there wlteu 1 arrived
and, taking out his glasses, commenced
to examine the stone. Instead
)f being one of (he principal diamond
merchants of Paris he was rather a
disreputable person. 1 kept lny. eye.on
the stone, not losing sight of it for n
moment, till I lieani a crash directly
behind me, when I instinctively tg'rned.
A cabinet containing brioa-UMic
bad fallen forward. I turned agnlu-to
the diamond. I did not sec if, hukxlid
see the lapidary standing, a revolver in
each hand, with his hack to t hp, (loaf.
" 'Excellencies,' he said, 'follow* me
at your peril.* lie covered urfwiltf his
weapons, hacking into the hall, watere
ue was out of sight. I made a uiotaou
to follow, bill the prince hold ino, say!ng:
'Your life, ui'sieu! It is wqrth
more to you than a mine of diamonds/
"Almost from.the iirst I detected,,iu
the robbery a plan to transfer the diamond
from my possession to that .pf
Prince Dalgourki. Iiad it not been
necessary for him to overturn We
cabinet to attract my attention from
the diamond I might have boon deceived.
As it was, I was confident
that the prince either had or would
have my diamond.
"I kept track of diamonds offered for
sale in Paris till after the czar's .departure.
The stolen gem did not appear.
I resolved to recover it or die in
an attempt. Instead of putting the
police of Paris to work on the case I
went myself to St. Petersburg. Disguising
myself as a diamond merchant,
I went about the gem stores of the
capital looking for an extra large diu-<
nioiul suitable for royalty. It was
not long before I got 011 the track of
a stone which answered the description
of the one 1 had lost.
"So unblushing was Dalgourki, so sure
of his position, that lie was attending
to the sale of therein himself. A diamond
broker told me that the mViiw
would not let it out of his sight, and
if I cared to see it I must go to Ids
house. I went to a palace and found
Palgourki. My disguise was complete,
and he did not recognize me. I told him
t'.ns.t 1 was but an agent and If ho
| would give me a price I would tele!
graph my royal master and get an iia;
mediate reply. lie gave me tigm'es
50 per cent above what the article was
worth, aiul I retired.
"I made several visits to his home
and took note of the room in which ho
always received me, including access
and egress. At last 1 accepted his
terms and made an appointment to
take the stone and pay in accepted
drafts on my sovereign. The sovereign
desiring that lie should not l?o
known in the transaction, we were to
be alone.
"The diamond was on a table beforo
' us. I took out my wallet and, picking
out a black substance the size of a
pea, threw it into an open grate. Jt
exploded. Nihilists were everywhere
in the capital, and the prince turned
white as a sheet. lie found voice
enough to ask what I was doing. I
threw in another, which niso exploded.
Then, turning to the prince, I drew
from my pocket n powder canister and
sa 111:
" 'I nin not here to buy diamonds, but
! to cany out tlio orders of my chief.
Wo dio together.'
i 1 "I threw the canister into the tiro.
The prince darted from the room and
could not soon have stopped running,
for I deliberately made my exit with
the diamond by another way and?well,
I didn't stop till I reached Paris."
"The explosion!" exclaimed one of
the listeners. "Didn't the canister ex
plode?"
"I didn't wait to see, but 1 think not,
since It contained nothing explosive."
1 * ? , xo&t 53AXLOBD.
I I l?l Bll^. . - - I l| I || L -
Wlien (he State Fixed Hotel Price*. '
Before, during and for n time after
tlte. Revolutionary war the courts of
the couiuipuweulth used to tlx the
prices of tavern board and liquor, so
wheu the sojourning stranger from
nfar struck Richmond he could pretty
nearly know what "horse feed and
breakfast" cost. There was also an
assize of bread as well as of drink.
< The price of bread was regulated by
the price of wheat. A fourpenuy white
loaf, a twopenny white loaf, a fourpenny
brick loaf and a fourpenny i
brown loaf had each to weigh so much,
according as they had other ingredi- j
euts mixed with llour. In those days
a "Boston biscuit" costing 1 cent had
to weigh six ounces and two drains
and so on. The connection between a
loaf of bread and sixty pounds of
wheat at so much per bushel has
grown beyond the grasp of the modern
mind. However, in the old time in
Virginia the custom of regulating the
price, or, rather, the weight, of a loaf
of hropd by the price of the wheat of
which it was made was universal. So
far as liquor wa ; concerned, the courts
used'to fix not only the price of a siu
gle urmu, a quart or a ganou 01 me
stuff, but also "a goruui of punch-."?
Richmond Dispatch.
"
Wlicn Krlcntln Arc Enrmlcii,
"Olio of our greatest troubles is to
prevent patients from being killed by
kindness," said a trained nurse in one
of the'public hospitals. "On visiting
days,'-when relations or friends are admitted*
we have in many cases to exercise*
oxfreme vigilance. The amount of
improper, even dangerous, food which
one nblebodied relative can smuggle in
under cover of a satchel or a voluminous
cloak is almost incredible.
"Only-a few weeks ago 1 captured
and carried away from the bed of a
convalescent typhoid case a pasteboard
box containing two big green pickles
and a itfcee of exceptionally rich cocoanut
cake. It fvns the boy's mother
who brought the dainties, and presumably
she did not wish to shorten her
son's days in the land.
"This sort of thing is of frequent occurrence
in a hospital. It is strangely
illustrative of how little the average
man or woman understands the delicate
mechanism of the stomach and
stomachic disease."?New York l'ress.
The (Jronl ICnatern.
The Great Eastern was 080 feet long,
S3 feet beam, 28 feet draft when loaded;
23,000 tonnage; paddle engines,
1,000 horsepower nominal; screw engines..
1.700 horsepower nominal. She
was corrimeneetl to be built at Millwall
in the-Spvlng of 1834 and was launched
after many difficulties on Jan. 30,
1838. " The history of the Great Eastern
? was from the first financially an unfortuunteone.
She made several voyages
to the United States at a great
loss to her owners, but in 1803 and 18G0
! she somewhat redeemed her character
. jby successfully laying the Atlantic cable.
Subsequently, owing to her vast
size, she was instrumental In laying
most of the important cables across the
Atlantic, in the Mediterranean, through
Ilie Hod sea, etc. In 1S88 she was sold
nt auction in Liverpool to bo broken
up, bringing the sum of $280,720.?London
Globe.
The Iluiunn Dody'it Tlroleim OrKnim.
Man has within him a stationary engine
called his heart, which, with its
veins and arteries, constitutes a perfect
system of hydraulics, compared
With which man's best work is clumsy,
intricate and wasteful. The lungs are
a working bellows, the most perfect
method of sanitary ventilation. The
stomach is a working vat of marvelous
perfection. The brain is a wondrous
condenser, and the skin is a great
working evaporator, with reserve automatic
appliances, ready for extra work
in moments of need. All these are in
action at all times, day and night, tireless.
unceasing, self winding and repairing,
for seventy years or more.
Ilrniiintlc Death*.
. What is a dramatic death? Of course
' the most dramatic death ever recorded
was that of I'lacut, who dropped dead
while paying a bill. Then there was
the doath of Fa hi us, who was choked
. by a hair in some milk; that of Louis
VI.. who met his doom because a pig
ran under his horse and caused him
to stumble; that of Salifeius, who was
poisoned by the albumen in a soft boiled
egg, and that of Zeuxis, who died
from laughter nt sight of a hag he had
painted.
Her Feet Too.
"That new saleslady," said the blond
nt the ribbon counter, "lias false hair
and teeth."
"Yes," replied the brunette, who condescended
to sell handkerchiefs ocea?nrwl
cnnmn tl.nt'u rinf- Dir.
PlUIIUIIJi UIJVI H. 111(11 rt I1WI 1IIU
only tiling. I licard her complaining
that she hadn't had a chance to get ofT
her feet all day."
Slie Work* lit llome.
Hicks?I understand Mrs. Bias has
learned how to keep her husband at
home. Wicks?Nonsense! Bias is out
With "the boys" nearly every night.
Hicks?You misunderstand me. I mean
the work she does at home keeps him.
She's a dressmaker, you know.?Philadelphia
Ledger.
I nn vn 11 i hi; Pursuit.
"Don't he so sweeping in your judgments.
There's that prominent man I
mentioned just now, who I am sure
has always pursued an upright life."
"Tllllt mfl** 1 to hut ho'a tiarni* /tnnrrhf
tip with It."?Bftltlmoro American.
SnrcRatln.
First Medical Mnn?My practice lias
doubled since I cnme to this town.
Second Medical Mnn?Oh, so you have
got another patient?
The absent are like children?helpless
, to <lQfeu<l themselves.?Reade.
, BOS?sc3aa??4>D3a?c?s#B<?afo:
HAIR
S IDISNn
?
" Crown, Bridge work am
Office over Mutual Dry
m
naaieaasBSffBttaessaaetsasBct
|| DR. J. MONRi
m E N
|H7
W(/J Crown and Bridge Work
. A Specialty. ? Phone '
Well Worlh Trying.
\V. II Brown, the popular pensjioi
attorney, of Pitts-Hold. Vt..sn)is: "Nex
t?? a pension, the l?est thing to get i
l)r. King's New l.ife I'ills." 11*
writes: "they keep my family in splendid
health." Quick cure for Headache,
Constipation and Biliousness
25e. fiuarnnteed at Duke Drug Co.
THE
New York Sunday Herald
GREATEST PAPER W'RLISIIEI).
Issues a Special Southern Edition
with Exclusive News front all Sections
of the South.
This edition is a complete Sunday
Newspaper, and is full of interesting
facts front all parts of the
World.
TIIE N. V. SUNDAY IIEUALD.
Comic Magazine Section will interest
old and young.
Get a copy of the New York Sunday
Herald and learn what a wonderful
amount of information and
interesting facts can be contained
in an up-to-date newspaper.
The New York Sunday Herald is
on sale at our Agent's store, E. II.
Seaife. ll-4t.
Administrator's 'Notice.
The creditors and debtors of the estate
of Jackson Hard*-, deceased re
speetivelv, are requested to tile iheii
claims against and t<> pay debts du<
aid e-t ite to the undersigned or his>
attorney a Beaty & Walker.
Dr. M J. Hardy.
10-Bt. As Administrator.
Meeting of Stockholders.
Notice is hereby given that-ft meet
ing of the stockholders of The Rice
Drug Co. will be held at tin* *jffiee ofthe
said company in the'^Town oi
Union, South Carolina. oif-the 24th
day of March, A. D., 19CU, at 12 o'clock
noon.
That the purpose of said stockholders
meeting is to increase the capital
stock of the said The Rice Drug Co
four thousand dollars, so that the capital
stock of the said The Rice Drug Co.
shall be ten thousand dollars. By order
of the Board of Directors.
F. A. Rick,
W. N. Cr.ymen, Pres. and Treas.
Secretary. 9-4t
POSTl)PPICED!REaORY.
Hours of Opening-, Closing and Delivery
of the Daily Malls at the
Union Post Office.
Post office opens at 8 o'clock every
day (except Sunday) and closes at*6
o'clock p. m.
Post office open for delivery of mail
on Sunday from 12:30 to 1:30 p m.
Mail for train No. 9, due here at 9 a.
m., closes at 8:45 a. m.
Mail for train No. 14, due here at
11:35 a. m., closes at 11:10 a. m.
Mail ror train iso. 13, due here at
2:35 p. m , closes at 2:10 p. in.
Mail for train No. 10, due here at
8:53 ji. m., closes at 8:15 p. m. each
day.
Persons should remember and observe
these hours in order to be ao
commodated at the post office in re
ceiving or sending mail matter through
this office.
Feb. lf!00. J. C. 'Huntrr,
Post Master.
MORE CHEAP RATES TO
TEXAS
Arkansas and the Southwest.
i
One-way tickets at haff fare plus
plus $2.
Round trip tickets at less than
one-way fare. From Memphis via
Cotton Belt Route.
MARCH 6 TO 20.
Stop-overs both ways and 21 dayreturn
limit on round trin tickets.
Write for map, folder and pick
your date and say when and where
you want to go and wo will give
you full information by return mail.
L. P. SMITH, T.P.A.,
Cotton Belt Route,
203 f(|utlable Bldg.
Locust Fence Posts
The Best in the World.
Locust House Pillars
Prompt Shipment.
Apply to
SALUDA TRADE CO.,
I tMt 8ALU OA, N. 0.
. . L..
lOMMIIMIMICBtlNNAN. J
Sk HAIR, i
nsTs. - | ^|v
3 Regulating a Specialty. "
Goods Co., Union, S. C. X
..........................s ~
OE WALLACE, I
TIST.^c> ||
Offices: Rooms 1 and 2 VA\
117. Nicholson Building. Mf;
SOUTHEM RAILWAY
THE SOOTH'S GREATEST SYSTEM.
Unexcelled Dining Car Serrvlce. w 1
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars
on all Through Trains?Con
venlent Schedule on all
Local Trains.
Winter Tourist Rates are
now in effect .to all Florida
points. - For full information
as to rates, routes, etc., con-t
suit nearest Southern Railway
Ticket Agent or
BROOKS-MORGAN, R. W. HUNT,
A: G. P. A., D. P. A., '.
Atlanta, Ga. Charleston, S. C.
Union & Glenn Springs
Railroad Co.
Time Table Effective Aug-. 1, 1905.
Leave Union 7 a, m., 1.00, 4.00 and wr
$4.10 p. ill.
\rrive Buffalo 7.15 a. in., 1.15, 4.15
and $3.25 p. in.
Leave Buffalo 8.15 a. in., 1.45, 5.00 and
$8 3 ) p. in.
Arrive. Union.8.80-a. 111., 2.00, 5.15 and
$8.45 p." m*. :j
Leave Union 9 00 a. in. and 5.25 p. m..'
Pass Neal Shoals 9.50 a. in. and
G. 10 p. in. Arrive Pride 10.15 a. m.
and G.35 p. m.
Leave Pride 10.35 a. ill. and 0.50 p. in
Pass Neal Shoals 11.(X) a. ill. and7.10
p. in. Arrive Union 11.50 a, ?
in. and 8.00 p. m.
All trains daily unless otherwise
u>ted. Week days only.
$Saturdays and Sundays only. r'
Connection made at Pride with Sea-'"
board Air Line through trains South
oound in the morning and North boun4
in the gyejiing, * w :
Interchangeable, mileage sold by the
ieabofljrd Air Line will lie honored by
Uie U. & U. S, B. R
M B. SUMMER,.
(jcn Pass: Agent,
F. C. DUKE,
.topresenting the Best and Host
Liberal Life, Health and Accident
insurance Companies in the world,
OFFICE: Room 4, Nicholson
Building1.
SCAIFE & HAMBLIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
FOSTER BUILDING, UNION, S. C.
J. A. BROWN,
DEALER IN _
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND
BONDS.
HOUSE RENTING AND COLLECTING
A SPECIALTY.
OFFICE ON BACHELOR STREET.
BOILERS AND ENGINES.
Tanks, Stacks, Stand Pipes,
and Sheet Iron Work; Shafting,
Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes, ?
Mangers, etc. Mill Castings. J
Cast every day; work 200
hands.
Lombard Foundry Machine and
Boiler Work and Supply Store.
Augusta, Georgia. %
I
I SAW MILLS.
LIGHT, MEDIUM AND HEAVY
WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY
FOR EVERY KIND OF WORK
ENGINES AND BOILERS
AND SIZES AND FOR EVERY
CLASS OF SERVICE.
, ' ASK FOR OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE
] PLACING YOUR ORDER.
.1RRFR MAf.HINFRYPOMPAWV
1 WVI-W iiiriVlllKI.il WITII nil I I y
ffft.
PAKKu.\ j
HAIR CALL. "/!
Clr*no<-9 aii'k bxautlfixa Uio hatr.
Fro moras luxuriant gTuwlh.
N"vor Falls to Reotopo Gray
Hair to ltu Youthful Color.
Curn vcm'p dtoasM * hair falling.
1 k
k' '