davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-06-13

BosToN, MAss.-A leading medical jour
nal thinks 1t Is about time mothers should
know how seriously the health of children
is imperilled by the use of preparations
containing morphia and opium, and given
for the cure of coughs and colds. The
chemist of the Brooklyn Board of Health
Otto Grothe, Phi. d., a graduate of the Uni
versity of Kiel, Germany, certities officially
that recently a harmless and yet effective
article for such complaints has come to his
notice. He refers to the newly discovered
Red Star Cough Cure, which he found
purely vegetable.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-06-13

When person is far away from home
there is nothing that brings so much glad
ness to the heart as a letter from loved ones.
Now, a newspaper Is nothing more than a
letter, a large budget of news-and every
person having friends at distance should
gladden. their hearts by sending them a
copy of the home paper every week, 1t
will be present that carries JOY with it
and awakens old and familiar recolections
and pleasant associations
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-06-13

We notice by our exchanges that mum.
Der Of them are publishing list OF ne"
buildings constructed in the leading cities
of this country as an evidence OF their
growth This is not always a perfect test,
because in some cities no proper record Is
kept of building Improvements. Where,
however, such record is preserved 1t is
very suggestive OF the growth, progress ana
prosperity of the town. In reviewing the
statistics which have been collected the
New Orleans Times pemOcrdt says:
"The table vindlcates Chicagos claim TO
a rapid increase of population, 1t sspend'
ing more money in buildings than any
three cities in the west, and erecting
enough new houses each year to accommo-
date 10000 people. If the building i'm.
proyements be taken as test Chicago will
certainly not have less than 100000 inhabi-
tants by 1890 st. Louis on the Other hand
is growing slowly, spending less on Houses
than either Minneapolis or 81. Paul, and no
more than Kansas City. 1t is providing for
not more than 10000 people year, and at
the present rate of increase will not range
much over 100000 in 1890. St Paul is adj
ding 1000 a year and Minneapolis the
same number, and are clearly entitled to
1ntlr present CHILLI VI lcDOov td'h' nv
twin cities will be able to claim 100000
people by 1890, unless some shock stops
their present rapid progress, Kansas City
is another growing town, promising to have
10000 people in 1890; Omaha looks good
for 10000, Milwaukee for 100000 Detroit
for 10000, Toledo for 10000, Desmoines
for 10000, and Portland, Ore, for $4,000.
II is highly probable these cities will reach
those figures With the exception of Chi,
cago, the Illirois towns seem stagnant.
Rock Island erected about SGS, 900 worth of
buildings, Galena but $3l 900 last year, not
enough to replace the buildings destroyed
by fire Louisville at its present rate will
not add over $4,000 to its population in the
present decade The building test is not
always a safe test of population, but is GER
talnly the best that can be found. The sup
ply Of houses never keeps very far ahead
of the demand"
The Times DemOcrdt would have been
perfectly safe in estimating the population
of St Paul and Minneapolis in 1890 at 4OO,-
600, and if some extraordinary event does
not check their growth even this estimate
will fall short of the actual tigures.-No'th-
,cestern drclttect.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-06-13
What Parents Fear.

Many persons-especially parents--ob-
iect to many quack nostrums as likely to
engender or encourage a love for strong
drink. They are right. Better die OF dis
ease than of drunkenness. The use of Par
ker's Tonic does not involve this danger. II
not only builds up the system, curing all
ailments of the stomach, liver and kidneys,
but it stimulates without intoxicating and
absolutely cures the appetite for liquor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-06-13
STEAM TRACTION ENGINES.

Steam engines would, no doubt, have a
right to run upon the highway with free
head of steam where they commit no inju-
ry to any person. Commissioners of high
ways would no doubt have power to pre-
vent traction engine so called, from cross,
ing bridge in the town where in crossing
it would be liable to materially injure such
bridge Any person who Injuries bridge
is liable therefor
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-06-13

Druggist TO lazy man who had turned
over new leaf) "YOu are early of late;
you used to be behind before but now you
are first at last" Old man who did not see
the point: "Give me nay Bulls Cough
Syrup and stop your nonsense"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-06-13

The July Jumpers promises to be one OF
unusually varied interest. II will contain
the beginning of Howell's new story, In
dian Summer" besides further instalment
of Miss Woolsons East Angels" A new
article in the series on great American in
dustries, "A Silk Dress" gives careful
account, with many illustrations, of the
manufacture of silk in this country. pa
per describing Buffalo has no less than
nineteen illustrations of the city of Presl-
dent Cleveland-four of them fullpage-
and is one of the most brilliant OF the de-
scriptions of American cities which Har-
per's has from time to time published. "A
Days Drive with Montana Cowboys" by
the artist Zogbaum, and a pleasant paper on
"Ampersand in the Adriondacks, with
pictures of the lake and Of the mountain
of that name, represent ou,.of door life, as
does also series of poems. Midsummer
at Mount Desert" 10y Mrs. Mace, with IL.
Illustrations by Harry Fem. Gen. Butler
contributes an article giving the complete
history of his yacht America. Art Is repre-
sented by paper on the interesting archi-
lecture of "The Mohamadals In India"
with a number of illustrations remarkable
for their beauty of detail. Among the sto-
ries is an amusing one of " His Royal High
ness's Love Affair."" illustrated, and another
by the humorist Burdette. The fronts
piece is characteristic picture by f. ).
Church. of Pandora"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-06-13
BuckIin's Arnica Salve.

The best salye in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t ia guaranteed 10 give perfect sat
isfsction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
Der box. For sale by Lutz & Briggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-06-13

Now is about the time for the agent of
the bOok-man to be around interviewing
the school directors on the subject of intro,
ducing new books into the schools. The
introduction price is half rate, and perhaps
the directors are offered their own for moth
ing. The changes in school books, while
occasionally necessary in order to keep up
with the times, are great hardship on the
people in general when too freely INDUCED
in. Indeed the average parent fails to see
the advantages of the many changes made
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-06-13

A society paper lays down the following
as being exactly proper: The etiquette OF
hand shaking Is simple. No man should
assume to take lady's hand until IL q Of.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-06-13

Mr. Q. Why. Mr.. r, how round and ro.
sy you are looking! What has become of
that hungry look you used to carry: Have
you changed boarding places lately?
Mr. r. No, indeed, but I've changed
medicines. You see I've been taking DR..
Carpenters Calculi Resolvent for the past
month and that rebellious stomach OF mine
Joined the peace society as soon as | com
menced, and now attends strictly to bust.
ness though my appetite has increased so
that l give it twice as much to do as before.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-06-13

John Huss and Mrs. Amanda Williams.
Geo. A. Hartshorn and Minnie Mitchell.
VIM. Krenzle and Sidonie l.. Drummer.
John A Welsh and Rose kendrick
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-06-13

fered. A lady extends her hand and allows
the gentleman TO take IT, On introduction
in room married lady generally shakes
hands; young ladies not often. In the ball,
room where the introduction Is for dancing,
not friendship, never shake hands. The
more public the place of introduction the
less hand. shaking takes place.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-06-13

Truth is mighty and must prevail. So
also must Mishler's Herb Bitters prevail
over all forms of kidney and liver diseases.
Dyspepsia and Indigestion aso yield to the
magic of its power. Read what Willard
Mosier, of Barclay street, New York, says;
After suffering torrents fDm dyspep ia
and indigestion, | found complete cure in
your remedy. NV wife was also cured of
severe neuralgia"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-06-13

The unknown exchange" usually says
telling and striking things. Here Is one:
" When you hear man Sneering at the loI
cal papers because they are not as big,
cheap and newsy as the city papers. You
can safely bet that he does not squander
his wealth in assisting to make them bet
ter, and that generally the papers have done
more for him than he has for them. The
man who cannot see the benefit arising
from local newspaper hasn't the sense of
an oy ster, and IS about as much value to
town As delinquent tax list
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-06-13

d. Hess keeps one OF the best stocks Of
jewe)ry In the city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-06-13

Have used Tongaline in neuralgia anl
accute rheumatism, and am we'll satisfied
with its beneficial effects; have also found
II very etiCacious in nervous diseases. NJ.
G. o. BUTLER, VI. D., Cleveland, o, At
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-09


DR.. L. Z. Russell has very fine Chesa-
peake Bay duck dog. he is yet but pup
not seven months old. but he promises to
be a good one. The Chesapeake Bay dog
was first brought to Maryland from New
foundland in 1909. When full grown they
are a beautiful animal, very powerful,
capable of great endurance, and possessing
rare reasoning powers. They have been
known 10 follow q wounded duck in the
water for twenty.four hours, and never
give up until they have captured the prize.
Yesterday afternoon DR.. Russel took his
dog, and large duck which be had pur-
chased for the occasion, q short distance
up Buck Greek, in order to give the dog q
trial. The duck was thrown into the water
and rapidly swan toward the middle OF
the stream. The dog bounced in also and
followed close. pursuit When he would
get within few feet of the duck the latter
would dive under water and appear some
distance away. The dog would immedi'
ately throw himself upon his haur ches, with
head and shoulders above water, and watch
for the duck to reappesr, when he would
Immediately pursue it. This operation wal
gone through several times, when much to
tae surprise of the spectators who hsC
gathered on the bridge, the dog dived also
In about half minute he resppeared anc
had the duck in his teeth. This diving Ii
characteristic possessed by no other hunt
ing dog.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-09
PRESIDENTS AND VOTING

PREsIDEST CLEVELAND Is the second
President since BUCHANAN who left the
Capital and journsyed home to vote. b.
CHANAN returned to Lancaster to vote
while President, bat after him no Presi-
dent voted while in Office until ARTHUR,
who voted regularly in New York city.
President LINCOLN, who succeeded b.
CaAyAS, never saw his home in Springfield
after he left to be inaugurated President.
ANDREW JOHNSON, although temPestous
partisan, did not return to the Greenville
hills to vote his party ticket. General
GRANT never voted after 1860, when he was
a BsECKgSRIDGE Democrat, until 1880
when he voted in New York. He had never
voted the Republican ticket when he was
President, and did not vote it, or any other
ticket, until nearly four years after his re
rirement from office.
President HAYES did not GO to Ohio tc
vote when President, and General GAR
FIELD did not live until general election
after he entered the Presidency. President
ARTHUR not only went to New York to
vote on election day, but he occasionally
visited thst State to regulate party nomi
Enthusiastically in the case of Judge Fol
ger 5 nomination for Governor IN 1882.
But, though it has not been the habit Of
Presidents to vote, no reason can be as
signed why they should not. A President
Who is elected BY q party should never
hesitate to vote in support of its great prin
ciples. He should set the example in thi:
highest duty of citizenship. President
CLEVELAND has done this and his party
think all the more of him for II, and Re
uublicans can show no just reason against
Il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-09

United States and our national domain
was made to extend from ocean to ocean
and from British America to the Rio
Grande. In gaming this great triumph,
very strong opposition was again raised
BY the party in the North, and it was
urged that Texas should fight her battles
alone and that 10 more territory should be
acquired, but the Democracy went steadily
on in spite of this.
These splendid achievements alone are
"a monument more lasting than brass and
higher than the structure ofthe Pyramids,
and will endure while the Democracy en-
dures. Yet this is only one of the things
of which the Democratic party should fee
proud. What is now the especial pride o.
the party is the great cosmopolitan, i'm
perisbable ideas upon which it is founded
The territorial domain Of the Democracy
is extended, bat the domain Of its ideas il
infinite. In whatever direction the cham
piou of these ideas looks grand possibiitieI
spread out before hin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-09
PROMINENT MEN As TEACHERS

1t is feet worthy Of note that the ma
jority of prominent men in our country
have at some time in their lives taught
school. Take the representative men Of
West Virginia for example, and We find
the teachers greatly p,epOuderate. The
majority Of the professional men OF the
State have been at one time teachers They
seem to have taken this as q stepping-stone
TO assist them into their chosen work Of
lite.
Of our public officers from this profess
sisn our former townsman, Consul J. NJ.
BIRCH, is q good example. The Pbiladel-
phia Times says this Of the following;
Hon. WM L. Wilson was Professor 10
Columbian University, and presided over
West Virginia University when be was
elected to Congress. Senator CAMDEN,
of West Virginia, earned the dollars
which were the foundation of his
present millions BY taking pupils in Clarks,
burg while looking about for & profitable
occupation. Senator KENSA, the youthful
West Virginia solOn, who made such a
brilliant record in the House in the matter
of securing appropriations for his district,
acquired bis persuasive powers willis run
ming an Academy on the KansRhs and
persuadiug delirqaent parents TO pay up
old scores"
Looking over the list OF our State and
Federal officers we would fad it largely
made up of former pedagogues.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-09
Commissioners Sale.

ny VIRTUE or A ID c. EE NADb IV
ID entered by the Circuit Cou 4 Of no fosip
n est virDr 10, on the 9Th day Of 'dsbf -
. O u,e In ebsb1eT) { triD p.ndinf hiss y ~.
p. Brosn, adIninisus tor OF TIE tshs
Feay, decsa %, 10 plaintiff ard fsrss ,eJ
other sre def ndspts, the uIdtrspd F">
com mls sioneT viii, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER asth, lsss,
oommt ncing st 10 O'Clock a III sell 81 psts
ton, o. the premtts, 10 the hltbta and 49,
der, the following d scrtbtd real ~nf, 49,,
say; OF Lumt er three } 81 Nestism, 80
Of the old Fezy fam, which lot 10 too, ~
scTibed - Jolioss: BesinBi x ssi ses
10 the hTst and - ond % or uset. ,He" - ~
60' vet 50 o 60 20 N sppIe ire; 'hd@ A.,
vest IL DO 10 20 tbs the run ano ioan ih '" =.
the road north M vet 20 p,h. Eu
thet co north So tsst IS poe; tb' noe tSn.'s
vest 81 polfs: ih@no as .sst u JSh e'r.,
John EIstins's hsip: ibfbcs sIhpg We go.
lice souih 6s1%e sDt 10 The tecond nsb
vits IN lin. Of TIE secsbd met 'oeih " w, =.
poles; thepce pout1 -, s'st ~ i-W -. ~
place Of bssinniDg. and r'ihi ".a -
more or lS, and hsipg The nne ana ia Js
eoavey ed 10 the sais william esy gJ ~ ", -
by DEED dskd The 9th dsy o. DForef 49,
recorded In The Llsrtis efles Of ID, 'e.yH Z
of Ohio o Ipty. Wet Virginia s15 he ~
Middle Wheeling csssk, 10 OHIO oovnp -. ~
sisis, sdjoiriDg Lands Of John fnsifs
o,hers. I'D
JEEMs or sALE-Ona-hslfi IN rt's -
saIe, ard % much more - The pafeah. ..si q
sire. the balance In ops Jsn w W .a.ny r
such csferfsd ssyusot and the dis 49,
% be retsined until toe puI ehsss nse sy, 81
spedi csnsm
IhsrsSy certify Asa bona viii ,ss a.
hss b,~n avep by The shove rsnsd spsfS
mias.onas - required By lsv. r,, o~yt
chi JWih " NCIhL..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-09
PHILIP n. LEHkEU
POk aaLE.
For Sale.
Trustees Sale,

DY VIRTUE OF A DIED or IRru
ID made By Thomas 7. Fcdiiiou and H,p,I
bes iliOu, 10 vile and Ab,ssl B,dl o. Al d Jee,l
L. BediE on, her husband, 10 the und r,lgn,d us.
tee, daud On the LIT day Of oven bsi, Ra ~
rec rded Ina the office Of the Cleit Of The Couty
court Of OHIO equity, W'N Win INA 10 d.ss 4
trus, book No ~, page $40, 10 secure 10 1Lns
U'Brien trustee. the tum oil money ne. lobss 10
said de ID Of trust, will, on
Saturday, the 9th Day OF December, 1895.
al 10 O'Clock a. m. at the front door 81 the Csuit
House Of said Ohio county eel at public aOe IA, q.
following dssci ibei real estate, ihGtEIo ~,
G, rtain Piece or parcel o! land sliuiU % iI
Whes ling n ek, about tv0 ano oBe-bAf 70 80
Of the cry VI wheeling IN said county and sis
aud bc unded and drtcfi 81 - iOIlosp: h.fihLlst
At point In the Get tie OF The zane leading M
the turDpk he TO the mil on the pr,tniss e,tesis
70 the western gate pct on the iouth 'ids d sx
lane, o. 4 running ths nee soutn ~ East 1t tklin
to siale on the hank ct q drain; tNepc pOsl
3tLSo eat "a chains o n lOCuAt On The ssi " he
creef; thence down the Geek with ID" mst1tut
thereof and binding the con ubul II iBte,ssot
line running from the pao" oil b-siGn ~ sui h
west containing THREE and ore bal acres VI and
more or less. Also, the ground iiius', On "
south aide Of sad creek anu USED lor tie souEr
OF the mill-dAm her. tOiore tIecit In o.tbtcisa
with The mill biluste on said Il re- and o. ese
aces Of land, and known as Bstilions . MI 10
gtther with all the sppurtensnos tn.teubiss
longing or In snywbe sp trtaibiDg Aso Ai'
running from said tuu pike I'D TO The llLheas,
bong eleven feet vice and lying On The toni
boundary line OF raid three and one.tsh ,a"s
lend and outside Of same tNospung bsnira
oil the rea' estate and privileges 'obrsjei y Ut
rad seibe't by sd Abigail oeoilion aud 'espa
&. Bediliop, by deed dated November n. w "
Of record IN said C,.rk's ofice In s,td boob sos
page lO5, which real estate ana priSiI'g', AZ ~,
July described nc follows Beginning o. so
onthe hank OF creek, beng IN. oofSef aid
1t the end OF the tecoId line 0i 'sid loii ib'se
with said line Douh 49, west ltp polu nt -
in the middle OF q dIs'n; ibtr0 s0'n ndcti
soul ST. west 81 q polcs Ia 'iite's Tho -,'
OF " he. Inns creek; thence up 'al' c"si sra W
mtandsrs tn, rsof u the be.irBin4, cobts 10
square poler, more or l.is. ith oil tn ITtav
nsncts and all toe buildings thereon .bo h'i
clusiv. right 10 all the ics frozen upon 90 .
dam with the privil, 10 u cutting aud siahth
away also. The use and privilege o. ~ lns
road extending from In. Ice bod's on thend SO
OF land down tbe rBre 10 ~ DILL st,o, th' 80
the lane extending from u ,sld nil 10 ts' css
be lsbd road.
TER M " SALES $500 Snd 20 rch no ,h
the purchaser may elect 10 pay In cob, n
residue 10 two equal sunuai prm', 70, Th
ttrsst from The da, OF HIs, the pSioh,sr Wp'
his holes securet by . dad 81 if1i 90 HsI'f
erty for the e!err.d payments
nos !. ,. JUNE. Ifs'D.-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-09

TIE Pioneer Society comprise some OF
the best and most liberal citizens OF this
community. The scheme they have on
foot to erect q memorial building which
will not only do honor to
the city but fully accommodate
their own wants, is worthy Of sO'hOnOrable
and wealthy q society. The membership
represent over $S,OOO,OOO of money and
there is 90 question but that whatever they
undertake to do, will be done, and done on
a scale ofgrandeur and usefulness that Will
have no parallel in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-09
He Knows Now.

al don't understand this at all, said
Smith, as he looked over the bill.
why, it's q bill for pair of bronze
vases at $25 per pair, replied he coll. ctor.
."BroDzs vsses2 Why, never boughr
such thing in my htel We have pair
in the house, but they were wedding
present"
Presented BY whom
by my friend Green"
Exactly. He told rs to wait three
mouths, and send the bill to you. That
has come to be the Ashton now, and I'm
surprised thst you didn't catch on. III
recsip' II. Thanks. Fine weather this "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-09

TIERS are four vacancies OF the police
force at this writing. In the light of past
experience We hope the Chief will use the
greatest circumspectiOn and care in his
new appointments Let the city have the
verv best material that can be
had FIR these responsible positions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-09
LIVE AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER
Notice to Creditors.

IL deceased.
In pursuance Of a decree OF the Cireuit Court oil
Ohio county, West Virginia. N dein a cause there
in pending, 10 IuoleOt the real eetate OF the said
Mary j. linton TO the pay ment OF her deots- you
are required 10 present your claims against the Is
tate Of the sAid Mary linton for adjudication 10
Joseph X. PAUL. commissioner, at his orhce, No
I2aO Lhapns street 10 the city OF Wheeling, Oh 10
county, West Virginia on or befoIe Wednesday,
the 18th day Of November. 1855.
Witness j. w. Mitchell, e.erk Of raid court, this
JNo. ". MJrcHgLL,
oclScaNV Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-09

THERE is now nothing lefs of MALONE
but MS whiskers, and they are going.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-09
DIED.

KELLEY-At Portland Station. Ohio, ct Sis
a IA NOvenbsr Sth, SIS, Doris, youngest daugh-
ter OF Ir. j. NJ Kelley, In the eleventh year Of her
age.
Funeral OF Tuesday afternoon. Interm'nt at the
warsntOn CEN etery. Friends o. the family are
inYit, 10 attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-09

Iowa is succumbing TO Democratic ad-
vance. The Republican retreat has been
sounded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-09
Geo. r. Taylor.
MADAME LAZELLE VAUNT,
FRENCH HAIR GOODS M sdepbia NEw MGuRE ousE
hon9 thunnth Of ,e
FACTS.

1st-Few ladies realize TO what o disadvantsge
they appear by not stud.in an artistic arrange
ment OF the Couture.
2d.-Tbe shape Of the head Is rarely considered
Usually the h lI 1, arranged without ref renee Ia
thu profile which Is to an artist one Of the main
points.
I'd MADAME yIUSr, realizing her business 10
be one OF Art, has mace II \ thorough study, and
Wth the assistance Of her Artistic Hair work, can
make attractive the planes face, as testified TO BY
hundreds Of her grateful patrons.
4th-MADAMK VAUsT's Front Pieces are war
Tanted Nat raj Way hair, and the Rasonsble
Price charged for strictly Frat Quality, places
them within the reach OF all.
9TH re import or buy direct from importers.
6h-MADAMK vAUsT Original esigner.
7ih.-We DO not Copy.
Sth-Sirlctly Fret Quality Goods.
gIh.-BPst Workmanship.
10Th Promptly Ezecuted.
li,h.- Warranted.
1913 Chestnut St Philadelphia, Pa.