davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-04-12

Go to StrOng'S for TOb0cc0.

No TINE TO DE LoSr-ln the inCipieut stages
of Consumption the first symptoms is general
ly a hacking cough, pains in the chest, lculty
ofbrcathing, or oppression of the lungs SONY
thing should be done at once to check the cough,
Lung Basam win break up the cough in nm
incredible short times also prevent the iOrma-
tion of tuberclcs. Where tubercCs are once
formed, the disease Is hard to cure. For sale by
all Medicine Dealers nl0.iw
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-04-12

THE roads are in fine condition
for this season of the year,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-04-12

On Wednesday night of last week
q very heavy thunder storm visited
this locality.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-04-12

For Ayers, Scovill's, Jaynes' or
any Patent Medicines go to j. S.,
Strong's Drug Store.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-04-12
Gle enquirer.
Terms Of Subsoription.

Ono copy, one year, 81 30 One copy, mos 81 90
One copy, months.. 70 Oac copy moss 90
If not paid within tho year ....,,,.''...".....0 0cO
Nlubs ofTwenty ''''''''''' ..''.''.'' '.s.O wv
., Tho Dsmocrdtic EW9nir6r crculWcs FREE OF
NOSrAGE within the limits Of Vintoh County.
\ failure 10 notify dscontnuanca at the cnd Of the
ae subscriN I'd for, will be taken rs anew engagement
SubscriphU1,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-04-12
9 3 3 8 9
NOTHING so GOOD AS
DR.. WEAVER'S MEDICINES

vi IlblllOTS'
THESE Invaluable Medicines have achieve
\ n Complete Triumph in eradicating IIu
morS, of all kinds, from the human SYSTEM
Thcy were introduced to the public some six
years sihcc and have been used with entire suc-
cess. The CANCER and SALT RlIEIJM SYRifP
Is taken internally, which cleanSes the Blood.
by throwing impurities to the surface, when
the CERATE is applied, externally, and all
eruptiOns are destroyed. and Health and Beauz
W restored Their ASTONISHING SUCCESS has
called utmany ignorant pretendcrs, who have
introduced their wonderful preparations to the
public They are out In almost every form
IRON Panacma's down to Pills, and all for Hu.
mOrS, (Qf course they dre.)
But 1t Has been reserved to DIR. VIEWERS
SYRUP and OEnATE to achieve what. ulndpr the
GlrcMmstilhccS) may be regarded as the most
brilliant triumph yet achieved by any mpdi-
cine cyerintrOluced TO the American public.
Why Is thisY Simply because they pcrroim
what they promises; and Notwithstanding the
introduction OF these new and wonderful prep
aratlOns to tile public the Salt ttheum Syrup
and Ccratc keep steadily on their way, conGuer-
Ing rs they go. If the public wish to try these
new preparations, we have not word to saw
for they have sure Remedy to Fall Back Upon
via DR. WEAvER's Canker and Salt Rhetn
syrup and Cerate. or this fact the public dre
well aware, for thousands. In all sections Of the
country, have been cured by them, after all
other remedies have utterly failed.
j. N. HARRIS, eco, Pronrictors,
FOR SALE by
DIR ]. s. STRONG,
y. S. WILCOX & CO., lIahiddN;
ii. G.. WILSON, 90
II. II. BISHOP &SON, Wnkcsyilc.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-04-12
es S=es 5aag8zsgs9ggs

CINCINNATI EXPRESS will run daily.
All other Tfaiis daily, except Sunday.
CINCINNATI EXPRESS. FAST makes 10
Stop between Hamden and Athens.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-04-12

sEMI.WEEKLY sun, 81 A YEAR,
OF tho Same size AMI general chdracter as
THE WEEKLY. but with q greater variety Of
msccl ancous reading, and furnishing the news
to its subscribers with greater freshness, because
1t comes twice week instead Of once only.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-04-12

The best Pegfumery in Macarthur
at Strong's.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-04-12
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
GEORGE P. R0WELJ 6 CO.,
40 PraI Row, New York,
S. NJ. PETTINGILL G co.,
81 Park Row, New York,

81 FArN NOW, NeW IOTN,
Are our SOLE Agents In that city, ahd are
Authorized to contract for advertising ut our
lowest rates.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-04-12
E'BEE LIN H p

Columbus, Cincinnati and
indianapolis Railway.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-13
Eastern Railroad Meeting at Cherry

On motion OF Hon. jas. A. Milliken, a
nate a Committee of Supervision for the
Railroad enterprise. Messrs. Milliken of
Cherrytield. Hadlock OF Bucksport, Pope
of East Machias. constituted the comm It.
tee.
In the absence of this committee the
Convention was addressed by VIM. Pills
bury of Buckspor. His remarks were
able and to the point.
Mr.. Milliken in behalf Of the committee
reported the names OF the following gen.
tleman a. a Committee of Supervision
Saml. II. Dale. c. Z. Brown. Bangor !;
Joseph L. Buck. VIM. II. Pillsbury. Bucks
port Alonzo Colby. Chas. J. Abbott, Cas-
tine: n X. Sawyer. seth Tisdale, Els
worth: J. NJ Blaisdell. Geo. Walker.
Dedham; Ignatius Sargent. Alex Camp
bell. Cherryiield; Jas. W. Moore. Chas.
Il. Pane. Passport; +. A. Pike. +. G..
Gates. Calais; Saml. II. Talbot East
Machias; y. ;. Allen. Eduunds: ID. X.
Hobart. Dennysville. Nm. I. Hobart.
Jos. ii. West, Pembroke; Jas l.. Buckmsn.
Columbia Falls VIM. b Ellvell. Whitney
vile; ID. J. sawyer. Jonesport: II. e.
Hall. Jonesboro: Joseph r Hinckiev
BuehilI John Plummer. Addison John L d.
Hill. sullivan; VIM. Guptill. Gouldsboro ::
NJ. ;. Pickett. Millbridge; Handy Leighton.
Steuben; +. g. Gross. John 4. Buck.
Orland; Ephraim Crabtree. Hancock !;
Joseph w. Coffin. Columbia; :. W. Nash.
Harrington; Saml. WATSON. Surry; II. l..
Bartlett, Lsmoine.
On motion of Mr.. Hume OF Cherryiield,
vacancies. and to eject members for town.
not named in the report.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-13

pa. ,t H. -, -t,,
nv ''>'' '''
nappT circumstances. rhI, school IA,
numbered >ixiy duriu. The present term
with an average attendance q, dry and
thr Improvement. in !. ar. too marked 10
be questioned. The pupil. have ha.n
dilig~n; and faithful. and the .ari.f,c,orv
examinafi., which ,bet- .,,.fuai 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-13
bowen's Pardon.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. J


This afternoon the Marshal of the Dis
trict received the pardon granted In the
case of {. c. Bowen. which j. dated July
lst. and reads a. follows:
Ulysses :. Grant. President of the United
States
To all whom it may concern. these presents
shall come. greeting
Hhereqs. On the 18th day OF June. ISL.
Ia he supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia. holding criminal term one c.
&. Bowen was convicted OF bigamy and
sentenced to be Imprisoned for two wears
and 10 paw $3.50 fine; and
Whereas. IL is represented that he WAS
innocent of any violation of law; that he
acted in good faith. believing his former
wife to be .ad. aud it appear, he rendered
good service 10 the cause of the Union
during the rebellion and since it, termina-
ton. and has endeavored to lead an honest
and upright life aud for these reason.
eleven of the jurors who found verdict
against him aud many other citizens of
highest consideration aud weight. urge
this pardon. aud |. ). Attorney Fisher
would be- graiiied by the exercise OF
Executive cicmency;
Nov. therefore. be il known. that |.
[. :. Grant. President OF the tniied
States Of America. in consideration of the
premises and divers other good and sufii-
cieni reasons, DO grant 10 said {. {. Bow
en-, fall and unconditional pardon.
(Si.ued1 L :. GRAM
BY the President
J. Bancroft Davis. Acting Sec'y OF state
The Marshal Immediately wrote q release
aud Bowen walked out Of Jail in company
with Mrs.. Pettigrew King Bowen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-13
The Warrington Treaty.

THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION ASSoUS-
CHG THE RATIFICATION.
By the President Of the United States Of
America:
PRoCLANATIoN.
Wk.reas A Treaty between the United
states of America and her Majesty the
Queen of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland. concerning the settls
ment of all cases Of difference between the
two countries. was concluded and signed
AZ Washington by the High Commissioners
aud plenipotentiaries Of the respective
governments on the sth OF May last. which
treaty is word for word as follows: Here
follows the treaty.
And ,ehereas, The said Treaty had been
duly ratified on both parts. and the res
pective Publications OF the same were ex-
changed ia the city OF London on the 18th
day of June, 1891, by Robert c. Schenck.
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary of the United States, and Earl
Granville. Her Majestyy Principal Secre-
taiy OF State for Foreign Affairs. on the
part OF their respective governments:
Voc, therefore. be it known that |. Ulys-
;. Grant. President of the United
States of America. have caused the said
Treaty TO be made public, TO the end that
the same, and every clause and article
thereof may be observed and fulfilled with
good faith by the Unhed States and the
citizens thereof.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
INV hand and eau sed the seal of the | nited
States to be liked.
Done in the city of Washington. this
fourth day OF July. in the year Of our
Lord one Thousand eight hundred and
>eventy-one. and the Independence OF
the United States the ninetv-sixfh.
L. :. GRANT.
By the President
HAMILTON FISH. Secretary of State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-13
EDUCATIONAL.
Ellsworth Schools.

The people are beginning to think a
little on the subject of Education In Ellis
worth. Our present plan Of managing the
schools i the subject Of discussion. We
were asked last week TO present to the
Mayor and Council. a petition signed bv
one hundred cRd t'ceRfy-seren of our citizens
good and true In both political parties.
This petition asks that the authorities
forthwith consolidate the school districts
and appraise the school buildings.
The people begin to see that as the town
increases In size the district system fails TO
serve the general good.
We must put ourselves abreast of the
times or soon 20 behind. But we have
no fears for the future of Ellsworth
There is So much business energy and
talent here; 81 hearty a desire to have
the best there is going" In the way of
economical aud social improvement that
We shall obtsin what we want.
II ought to be said over and over. and
then shouted on the house tops that our
schools are badly managed; viz too little
care taken In the selection of teachers :;
too little visitation BY town Committee
too miserable school houses
|; takes the "A ne energy. pluck. At
teuiion to business to furnish town with
good public schools that Il takes to make
dollar-. The people Of Ellsworth are not
slow or ,l";hru in business. They are
f"rXenf In .nirif - h,tr fhn, h,r,it,- ..,,, ~
said to -crv. thu Lord"
The greatest and most blessed interests
churches aud schools. cry ont a-ain.,
them" VIVA, spectacle some Of the
school district, present How the limo.
cent suffer Waste. ,rasfs. /. wnrt.n
across the highways ami more Omen bv-
WAYS
W. Do NOT; la ur-ny the claim, of thu.
plan of making the whole town into one.
school district omit TO >cc dfficnliic,.
We do NOT -ay THAI in All case. th,. =. old
fashioned school districts, are arrnss M.
way OF good public schools. Wherever
there a.c the best parents and school
officer. those most interested in .
particular school. W. have tho be-, frui,s.
In Ellsworth something {, wrouy. Tho
parents. most Il them. take no special
pride in the Kind and quality Or IN, puhli.
schools There inu,, De ! ..cryinr evil
in order To- sir the avrra,. nc.,le~t. =,
costly Of o3- Future; 80 ui-iud.~,l ,hi,
par-im'ny in rr@arl - school houses. Nc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-13

IMPORTANT RAILROAD MEErING-Rail-
road men, member, Of Congress. merchants
and business men on the line OF the Port.
land, Rutland. O>we.O ami Chicago Rail-
way ant from other Western cities. hold A
meeting al Portland. on Wednesday, july
26th. 1871. AT which time, Hon Senator
iismlln Of Maine will make an exposition
Of h> great Railroad bill. ITO secure cheap
transportation OF bread,,ufs and pruyis-
Ions from the West 10 the sraboard, at uni.
form rates through the year"
An excursion in the harbor aud other
festivities. including 4 Clam Bake. upon
one OF the Islands. are in cont interpolation.
while measure. OF Il business charactc I
are TO be carried out 10 secure the forlua-
tion Of the pro "o>ed lire
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-13
Preaching as a Profession.

Ii J. a bad habit among certain bright
wlt> of the time. Ia profess contempt of
ciergymeu a a body. and 10 run after the
sensational ones. An exceptional Brown.
or Jones or Robinson. j, pulled beyond
measure. because he has the git OF elo-
quencc the remainder. who DO the hard
work of the Christian religion are di>-
missed with q jeer OF cputempi uuwor-
thy of any notice. ~ We have pro-
found respect for these good men. aud al
The same time suffi GENTLY keen percep-
hon Of their limitations, we have thought
that series OF articles on the clerical pro
fc->iou might be profitable. not only 10
the preachers. bat "a those who are more
preached against than preaching. We
shall first consider the ministry a. PRO;
The country minister: then sketch feeble
portrait Of the average ciergymen of the
city: and finally eudeayor 10 show how
the drain on the intellect and energy of
the most brilliant members of the profess
sion may be alleviated by system OF
ministerial exchanges. arranged on a rea-
souable plan. OF course the remedy will
be rejected a. visionary. because il i based
on common sense: bat still that i no
reason why il should not b. modestly pre-
-cntcd
The fault and the fascination of the min
i~try a a profession j.. that Il is 20 often
the refuge OF weak goodness. Original
and aboriginal power,-power which de-
lights 10 fight all obstacles not merely To
IL viii but - wIifulne>>. tends To the. two
other liberal professions or to industrial
enterprises. 80 that when great man j.
also a clergyman, our admiration j. COM
monty mingled with surprise Pious ia
there OF families. the strong. solid. practi-
cal farmers Of New England really be-
lieve that their irailest aud sick liest off
spring. deficient in vitality and WILL and
incompetent to do honest and hearty work
of any kind. are just the youth, to be etiu-
Gated for the ministry. II the feeble son
i good for little else. he j. supposed TO be
good for the task OF helping. eleyafing
and con>OlIng. and saving souls. and OF
carrying by assault the intrenched camps
Of the world. the flesh. and the devil This
last trinity i 80 balefully powerful that il
mightleSt opponents. Augustine and
Luther. Bernard and Savonarola Loyola
and Wesley. have considered the direct
assistance OF Heaven necessary for success
immense individual forces. a they knew
themselves TO be. they fell abashed when
they conrrasted the work they were able
10 DO with the work they desired to do
We tell our Lord God" quantity SAYS
Luther. that il h. viii have his church
he must uphold il and eyed if We could
We should become the prondest asses un-
der heaven. II l. comical 10 think how
much more confident the weakling, are
in the importance OF the aid they afford
the Lord.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-13

Lively ZINES COMING--Track-la Having IS
progressing rapidly on the European and
North American railway. both westward
from Nanceboro' and east from Malta
~aDkeag. Fully thirty miles Of the IS be-
tween " iun ana Vanceboro are ALREADY
laid, and the chief engineer reports that
all can be laid by August Goth. The Gov
ernor Of New Brunswick has been notified
ofthe promised visit Of President Grant
on the occasion of the formal opening Of
the road. October llth. and assures 8 most
enthusiastic reception from officials and
people OF ali the maritime Provinces. The
occasion viii be marked one in the his
tory OF the Provinces, and viii give rise
70 universal festivities aud rejoicing that
At last the long needed railway connection
with The States" is completed. Bangor
will not De behind hand in celebrating the
occasion he bene hcial results TO our
city arising IRON the completion of this
great line will be manifold. The CONNER
cial Importance of the event, coupled with
the presence OF the President of the mi
ted States, will cause a general jubilee
here. and along the line Of the road. The
business OF the road is increasing remarka-
bly,, and the through traffic after compile
ton bids fair TO exceed the expectations
of the directors. The bonds OF company
met with rapid sales and The larger part
OF the entire issue is already sold. No
more perfectly safe and desirable securi-
ties can be obtained than these, and
the large sales prove this TO be the gener-
Al opinion OF cautious investors. When
the remaining balance is sold, none can
be purchas except at material adv ance
over their present low price. Bangor
Wing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-13

during the past month the public debt
has decreased s.. 1913. 349 81. showing an
increase Of s3.439 BIS 30 over the diminu-
ton for MAY. Daring the first six months
of 1871. the public debt has been decreased
by total amount of 90. 036. 99s 81. or by
an average monthly sum Of s6,o12.s26 40.
The total amount Of our national debt on
July /. less cash in the Trea-ur is sci
down at o. 292 .03O. s34 80, or. on basis Of
thirty-eight millions Of population. equal
TO $50 80 per head. This is less than half
the existing burden Of the national debt of
Great Britain. and bears still smaller
proportion TO the new national burdens of
France. reckoned in proportion to popula-
ton and resources.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-13
Republicans and Democrats in Name.

We published the doings of the two
State Conventions, the Republican and
the Democratic. that our readers might
see what each had to say. We now give
below the criticism Of the New York THacs
upon the platform Of each
The Republican view of the constitu-
tional amendments. in Maine. presents a
very striking contrast to that offered by
the Democrats. The latter was like the
cropping OF blind men leading the blind.
II made only one thing clear-ihe wuddlcd
condition Of IL authors minds. Without
affirmative yalue. it, negative propositions
were vain rcpeiitions. A. the voice OF
party in opposition il was weak and trem-
bling a. the expression of 4 party de-
manding to be put in power II WAS he-iiant
and worthless.
No critici sm of thi- Kind can be passed
on the resolutions the Republican Con-
ventlon II j. not difficult for any man 10
understand what its authors sustain In the
past. what they desire in the future. They
believe in retaining and enforcing the
three last amendment, to the Constitution.
They do not merely tolerate them. They
are proud Of them a. well ~ OF their Re
publican authorship.
The Maine Republicans do not mince
matters Ia regard TO the purposes they eN-
poet sound government 10 serve. They
plainly say that. among those purposes. i
the complete protection of the political
rights. the personal liberty and the proper
~ of every American citizen. everywhere
value OF Tnelr State Government peTlvttis
well. They know it, power. and IL ex-
elusive effectiveness In local concerns.
But they mean that when. A. citizens OF
the nited States. they choose 10 take
their property and their families into an
other state. II they do not nud there the
privileges and immunities the Constitution
guarantees them, the Government Of the
[ uited States shall be empowered aud re-
qGlred 10 secure them. Whatever Demo
crai> IN Maine may or may not think of
the constitutionality OF this view OF the
General Government. they have not mus
tered courage enough 10 express an au-
thentic opinion upon it. The Republicans
are not afraid TO do so. Having given the
best blood of the State to preserve the
[ mon. they do not lack courage To- say
what II wa they fought for.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-13

The Eastern Marble Company at Deer
Island. will build this season q new wharf
at the north end of the Island, opposite
Benjamin's river, and extensive buildings
for saving and preparing the stone for
market are to be erected. There are no
d" seams " in the ledge, SO that the stone
cannot be split, and it is necessary TO saw
it into slabs, by steam power. Already
the company has more orders than it can
oil, as the stone sells at an average price
OF $50 per ton Of twelve cubic feet, in its
crude state, and can be freighted to Bos-
ton for q per ton, thus making the price
much lower than for the imported article.
The members OF the company are to hold
q meeting At Deer Island or some adjacent
place, the 18th.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-13

GAZING IN OF THE Mont GEMS Tunnel.
London dispatches state that the Mont
Cents Tunnel has proved partial failure.
A large portion of the roof has fallen in.
and many of the workmen have been
buried ia the mass of earth and rocks
which now obstruct the progress of the
work. which was rapidly approaching
completion. Seven corpses have been re-
covered. but ii is known that a number yet
remain among the debris. A large force
Of men has been employed to remove the
obstructions caused by the accident. The
engineers are apprehensive that similar
breaks in the roof may occur at other
points. and supports Of immense strength
and dimensions are being prepared to
guard against such . contingency.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-13
To the iionerasie Jsdgc Vi Proba,s tor the Coan
~ Of Hancock.
~uR frNngpSUncc -

To the iioasrssie Judge Vi Probate Tor the Coun :.
~ Of Hancock.
1HE CNDERSiGSGJ Admin sirator Of the e.
J tAte Of Nahum Treworgy, late OF Ellsworth
N said county, deccased, respect uly represents
tnat me good: aad ehAtiels nShts and credits, OF
SAID ecsssed, are not suf1cie ut " pay his inst
oebss aad charges Of admins tratlon by he ann
OF seveniy nvs dollars Wherefore your petition
Or prays your Honor 70 grant him . License to
ssil. a public o. private sale, and convey safl.
Gent OF the seeai Estsle Of TIE dscsssed Gnclud.
tnS the rsversios Of the Widows dover tnsrein. !
70 satisfy said debts and charges Of aduinisfra-
ton. IRvI TN WnRIy
June 2lst, 1871.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, ss.-Ce0rt Of Probate, June Term
4. ID. ISL.
Upon the foregoing Fssisisa Oapsasp.-rs.,
SAD Pets:acner give public astcs " Ill porsons
.:: =. = causing copy 81 tAs pss,tion, and
ma esteef thereon, = be pubEished tAree veeks
sescessivey ~ ths Ellsworth Anesican = ueUe
paSsr PusisAsd in Ellsworth, N Md Ceunty, tSss
eeey nay appear q Court o. Rrehsse fpr md
CSssT, = p ~ . eilswessh, - ths y. wed
esoaoee, 70 seov cause, aay shey have Why
- prayer Of Gid psusieses sAesld - he Ers.i-
Asasss; oso. 4. DyEs, Hssisssg. svSs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-13

"A term Of the U. s. District Court was
held 1t Deer Isle in this County. on Satur-
day last. Judge Fox steamed down to
that noted locality In the .AcCulloeh."
taking with him all the necessary ma
chinery for holding Q court. What the
precise case was that could not 70 to Ma
homet, hes not transpired. All this We
learn of The Portland dailies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-07-13
Special aotitts.
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the world
Harmless. reliable. instantaneous, does not con.
tain lead any rifaiio poison to produce paraly
SIS or death Avoid the Wanted and delusiye
preparations boasting yiltue they do pos SEES
The genuine W. Bachelors Hair Dye has had
20 years untarnlsheh reputation to uphold its in-
tsgrity as the only Perfect Hair Dye-Biack or
Bond ST., n. Y. spe Iy3l