davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1885-11-02
aONEY TOLOGN.
NTONEY TO 10 An
I'VE rItlN

NGONEh TO LOAN
Nk gl,tCO.
S3tG0.
$3.50.
Apply tod. 4. olmstoad, 1llG y. Y. ave,
/ HAVE NOucy 10 Loan On Good RenI
estate or collateral security at lowest
rates Of n,urost, no delay when security Is
good, q. q. GREEN, Room /, Fremon's
building, cor an st and La ave,
MI oNiF to Loan nj Lowest Rates of
LIl interest ON real estate situated In the
District o. Columbia. Thomas j. Fisher ~
Qt00 no $500 TO 10000, AND LARGER
D wv sums ON real estate; lowest rates;
call now, WM. H. HoLrZMAN, Attorney, i9si
Il ~, n. W,
The Washington critic., 1885-11-02

THERE arc to be elected in New Jer-
sey tomorrow seven members of the
State Senate, and sixty or full House
of Representatives. 1t will devolve
upon the new Legislature to elect
successor to United States Senator
Sewell.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-02
REAL ESTATE.
A USTIN p. BROWN,
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
1426 I Street Northwest.
HOUSES FOR SALE,

new brick houses Walack Place,
cor 18th ST, each h,....,....,,...,......S S3,JO0
Brick house, 18th st, above Iowa Circle. $3.50
Brick house, \ st, near Capitol. $1,000
3 brick houses, Vt ave, bet II and w
sts'''''''' 1850 TO $3.50
q brick houses, 18th street, bet @ and
f'''''''... $3.50 to $500
? brick houses, p street, bet sth and
luth, eaCl' '-''''.'''., 5000
Brick house, E st c, bet 10th and 12th. 800
Brick house, 10Th st, bet p and Q..""Sl3,ooO
Brick house, NJ st, bet 18th and Goth. $4,000
. brick,houses, o st, bet nth and 18th,
each ''''''''''''.''. $4,000
Brick house, r st n W, bet 9Th and 7th, $4,000
Brick house, D st, bet I'd and 81 w""sG,OOO
Brick house, Corcoran ST, bet I1th and
lolh''''''' '''''''''' '''''' '''...'.,' cO,OO
Brick house, ,.13K st W, near smithso.
man Inbtltute''''.'.....' 5000
brick houses, 2sth st..,......S5, 800 to $1,000
Brick house, 9th and w......,..,..S1 $4,000
brick houses, 13th st, near n w,.".Sj,5OO
Large double house, Mass ave- bet 12th
81 ana THOMAS Circle'''.'.,...,',"S7O $4,000
2 brick houses, p st, bet 9th and 1th,
sts',''... '......,'..''...,....Si,2O 200 and $4,000
Large house, near Scott Circle. ....... Si25, coo
. brick houses, st e, bet 9th and
'H' eacll'''''''''' ,S3,3OO
Brick house, 18th st, near Agricultural
Dept''''''' ''''''''.''..,,,,,.. $4,000
House and corner lot on Conn ave, suit.
able for fine building g...,.,,,,,..,,.S13, 800
Brick house, ST. near 1sth.,..,......S11,OO coo
Brick house, l. st, bet Goth and Ed. .... $500
Brick house, NJ st, bet 10th and 1lth
WIN htaole' $4,000
Brick house, cor 18th and R.,.....,....Ss,OOO
Frame cottage large lot, r st, near n
ii NNe''''''' ,,,'...,...,.,,..,Sl, 81 900
Brick house, st. bet 18th st and Penn
dNo''''''''' '''''''''''',, $4,000
Brick house, 10th st e, bet + and C -. $1,000
4brIck houses Riggs st, each".....,..S5,5OO
Brick house, cor Riggs and 13th...... $4,000
Brick house, VI ave, bet X and L sts, $4,000
Brick house, N st, bet 18th and 18th
w'''''''''''''''''''.'''. $4,000
New brick house, Iowa Circlo.........sl0,50
Brick house, cor Mass ave and 18th st. $4,000
Vacant property in all sections of the city
and suburbs.
Several houses for rent, furnished and un.
furnished.
Money to loan on real estate security.
Large loans a speciality.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-02
FOR EXCHANGE,

w ANTED-T0 EXCHANGENEW STOVES
w for old ones at Buffers Stove Exchange
corner 9th and x sts. Smoky ohmneys cured
or no pay. STOVES exchanged for groceries.
Old stoves bought.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-02

Foh SALE ,oppovrn
a Bargain-NiCC thraestory and cellar brick
dwelling on the north side of Rhode Island
avenue, bet 9th and 10th SITS II W, containing
II rooms and every modern Improvement
\ splendid three-story and basement brick
dwelling on Maryland ave, bet LIST and "a
sts e, containing ~ rooms and every mod
ern Improvement: large lot. etc; price. So 900
nice two-story press brick house with every
convenience, ON / st, bet 2lth and 2jth W;
That elegantly-fnshed dwelling ON the 5 W
corner ui stl and sts n w; just completed:
containing 10 rooms and fine cellar: every
modern convenience; the only remaining
one of the four, the Others were all sold be.
lore completion. h.'...'.,..-',,,. $500
a great special hargain--Fino 3-story and cell
lar press brick dwelling on Columbia st
rear the cor Of lt ave; contains0 rooms,
bathroom and every modern convenience:
bay window. Former price Sl,j0O. VIII be
offered this week only fOr....,......Sl 1000
UNIMPROvED.
a splendid lot on the north side of VI st. bet
18th and 2Oth ITS NV, 3oX10l feet. Price per
North side Of Mass ave. bet 10th and nth sts
n W, two adjoining lots each 22& # front.
Price per 50 II Neutrality-suspicious.. 50
on the n 9 corner of 10th and Sampson SITS,
four adjoining. lots, each 23.0XlOO, fronting
OF 10th 81. Price per 50 ft...,........,..S9
Sc cor l5th and ave va beautiful
corner Price per 50 II .,......"......S2.i
A handsome lot ON the south side of p st, bet
1thand 18th SITS w, 22Xl00 feet. Price per
81 u..,...,....,....,...., ..,.......:......St.9 -
lrhis lot udioins Lieut. Slack's residence
Al SO long list Of other desirable property.
Improved aud unimproyed. Gail or send for
list. b. II. WARNER,
~ ~, "
The Washington critic., 1885-11-02
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

49, THE HOME COOPERATIVE
- Purchase and Building Association
meets at so lith Sc. Il. W. Tuesday evening
November Sd, ut O'Clock, for the payment o,
dues ou the first series Of stock, now ready
81 Il month, complete in twelve months: proiit.
divided annually. Those desiring 10 purchase
can do So by recording their names with the
Manager. Tie Association Is speciallyadlpted
to those of moderate means. As means oi
saving II l. among the best and safest
subscriptions for stock can be- made to and
circulars obtained from the NIanugcr-lire
9lB i st.. n. w, bascmcnt-daily from lis Ia
$50 p m, and from
Colonel Il. e. Ford Lc Droit Building:
Elphouzo Noungs 429 9th st. II. W:
". B. Williams 9TH and D sts. II. w.:
&. W. Boyd, tiS c ~. ne:
Dalton a strickland, $50 Pa. ave;
g. c. Purscll, Iis 9th st. II. W.
T.. G.. FORD. President.
IifOS G. HENSEN NInuuCOr.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-02

The opening of the National Rifles
fair this evening affords another of the
opportunities to which the good people
of Washington are never slow in re-
spending, to show their appreciation
Of a model military company and their
loyal friendship for worthy organiza.
tion of favoritc sons. The Capital City
is justly proud Of her military, aud
the latter never fail to do credit to the
Capital. The bazar to be opened to.
night is attractive and brilliant. All
classes of citizens have co.opcrnDcd in
securing its success The libcrality Of
the merchants has not contributed
more than the industry Of the ladies.
Everybody wishes the Rifles prosperity
and everybody feels that they de.
serve it.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-02
FOR SALE-hOUSES.

EORsALE-WiliS Scll Cheap for Cash
y u small frame house and lot on @ st, bet
3d and ith sts ne. Apply to Daniel Herman,
4li 10th ~ II C. Also q lot 25NG0 feet on Mass
ave, same square, by the same party.
JNOR SALE--Ninc-room Brick; Mod
II imp; p ST w, bet 9th and 1th SITS: $4,000:
$500 cash; balance monthly; payments less
than rent Walker " Wilson, 1905 Il INV.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-02

THE SCHEME of Senator Stanford of
California for the establishment of Il
university in that State is of grand pro-
portions. Its comprehensivencss can
only be measured by the amount of
money he proposes to put into il; and
three and a.half millions of dollars
toward the endowment are already in
sight. He will have no difficulty ia
erecting an institution, which in the
extent of its area and grandeur of its
architecture and vastness of its appoint
ments, shall throw the combined
universities of Europe into the shade,
provided the necessary funds are forth
coming; but whether il would be wise
and profitable investment is quite an
other thing. The chances are that it
would prove fiat failure
The Washington critic., 1885-11-02
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BOARDING.

INOR Furnished Dining.room,
4 kitchen aud bedroom, near new Pension
Offices 425 Third st W,
The Washington critic., 1885-11-02
FOR BENT-.HOllSES.

EOR KENT-G32 Is st W. o rooms ;
4 lUCs at W, Z rooms; mod imp5. IN
QuirC Of Geo. White. 400 Maine ave.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-02

An appropriation by Congress Tor
the proposed night schools in this Dis
trict would be money well spent. The
day schools are of no benefit to hun
dreds of young men and women who
are obliged TO work for living, yet
would gladly avail themselves Of oDpor-
tunitics TO learn. They are deserving
in the SAME proportion that they are
ambitious. Let them have fair
show.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-02
fOR RENT...EnOMS
id,,,l.orerer Thrls Lisl, unay Mis hsta

iVl'f's9rrnN cf Thrs Ljnfy Ua3ey Mis hstd
"Set'll Wr'e hH.s 20, 20 cept.
EOR UENT-Thrcc Now Aud EIc-
! Ptutly furnished apartments iu most
dgsirahia Location w tht city, convenient to
all uptown hotels aud restaurants
One ui ihrCc rooms AMI bath on 81 loUr.
Two ut two rooms and bath each on ~
utur.
WIN he routcl 10 grnllomcn by the year.
For terms ard permission % iusggct prom
hcs apply To- y. h. ULNSrGAD, 1919 g. !. av.
EOB BENJ-A Handsome Parlar aud
h i'I. room .N first lUIr .udthuru pypl.
.ur, l1} ustuw
JICE RENT Front aud Back Par
A lor' i.t floor: furnished: to parties
Wlih1ut childron; references exchanged Ap.
VyCB EENT-Tyo Unfurnished aud
n two furnished rooms; together or sen
aatoly ail i2th stnw.
EuB UENT-Two suites Of Furnished
L room. 1ll mod imps; $50 and so per
month at 1oOa tith st.nw.
EOR BENT-A Very Pleasant Double
n unrlur, furnished, bny window southern
exposure, VIII he rontrl cheap to two gentle
men or n gentleman and wife; reference re.
quired. Call from to p m at 0O7 L stnw.
EOR RENT Two Gentleman Can
Il find pleasant rooms with bay window:
comfortably furnished, with board, at 1923 q
81 n "; sirictly private family.
E'OB EEtT- beautiful Rooms in
good location; furnished or unfurnishel:
also hall rooms, 500 18th st, near II.
Lol ' Furnished Rooms, with
y board and huinclikc cooking. Apply ut
No. Sll 81 II WI reteronces required.
EOR RENI-Threc Neatly Furnished
n rooms In q private family; only gentle
men taken Apply NJ 20l 9Th st e.
TIOR NiiNT-Largc Furnished Front
Il room 4 llout; southern exposure: facng
park; 81. ., n W OMt, Vernon Place.
1NOR nENT-033 X street Northwest.
II handsomely furnished parlors, 1st floor
suitable for Mcmhcr of Congress; one large
room 3d loor; mod. imp; family private; ref
erCnCes exchanged.
EOR RENT-Unrurnishcd Rooms on
Il Cd and I'd floors. Apply at d2O 10th st nw
EOW RENT Furnished Rooms and
Il board In Georgetown; two furnished
rooms, with board and home comforts, 1901
The Washington critic., 1885-11-02

A UCTIoN SALE of Unredeemed
IN pledges on Saturday, October 81, Mon.
day and Tuesday, Nov 2 and 3, 1885. at Z
O'Clock p m. ] will sell at the establish
to this date, consisting of fine gold and silver
watches, diamonds, rings, bracelets. chains
umbrellas, hooks, ovcrcoats dress coats, vests,
pants, ladies' ulsters, dOlnans. cloaks etc.
Remember, all goods Will be sold without re-.
serve of cost. II. Sclingor, broker, Weeks IL
Co. auCtignepTs
The Washington critic., 1885-11-02

MONSIEUR DE LEssEps has applied
TO the French Government for permls.
sion to issue $4,000, 900 more in
Panama Canal bonds. lie seems to
have made slight error in his original
estimates.
LIEUTENANT JosEpH II. POWELL of
the Signal Corps went on "Indications"
yesterday morning and, evidently, the
first thing he did was to pull the rain
stopper clear out.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-02

THE correspondent Of the Cleveland
Paiadcalcr is "reliably informed" that
during the past two years one Senator
has had 3jG appointments made in the
Government Printing Office. Is it any
wonder our Democratic friends are
signing for a new deal in that great
institution?
The Washington critic., 1885-11-02
BENsINGER.

Z. III F'F7I y U Esass.
-. Auctioneer,
VIII sell 0t public auction at the Loan Office,
loUI 9TH II. w, on SATURDAY., OCTOBER 81,
1855, at Z p. M, large and varied assortment
OF unredCemed pledges, consisting of Ladies'
and Gents Gold and Silver Watches Open
laces, Gold Earrings, Pins. Bracelets, Crosses,
Plain and set Rings, Lockcts Buttons, Solid
Silver ard Plated Ware, Mirrors, Carpets
Rugs, Blankets, Flutes, Cutlery, Valisey
Books, Carpenters Tools, Cloth and silk Pat
tens, Ladies' Coats, Circulars and Domans
Gents Goats, Pants and Vests, Ladies'
Dresses, Ovcrcoats and Ulstcrs, Shoes aud
Bibles Comets, Musical Instruments of All
kinds, labecoths and Albums Parties
holding tickets please take notice.
II. COHEN,
1907 Seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-02

Headquarters 81, - and a5 Bmllng Slip,
New York.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-02
AUCTION SALES.
~ NNNNNNNNNNNNNNN0NN NNNNSNNNNNNNNNNNNN
TODAY.

A UCTfON SALE of Unrcdeemed
"A Pledges.-On MONDAY and TUES
DAY, November and B. 1885. at o'clock D.
Pcnna wa ave- zen m n' Sne o ninSanS 80 lJ1o 80
nonredemption up to this date, consisting Of
fine Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds,
Rings, Pins Studs. Bracelets, Chains, Medals
Guns, Opera,glasses, Umbrellas, Books sill.
yer, Silvcr.plated Ware, Overcoats, Pants,
vests, Ladies' Dresses and Dress Patterns
Cloaks, Dolmans, Spreads Shoes and Blan-
kcts, etc.
Parties holding tickets will please take no.
tice that all pledges from No 5S,150 TO 95 GJi
are included in this sale.
VI. FOLEY, Il. .HEIDENHEIMER
AuCtiOncCr Rroker
The Washington critic., 1885-11-02

STORES AND oFMCE3.
Per Month

In sums 20 suit at 6 per cont.
The above Is only small portion Of prop
ertyon my books. For full list call at oiioe
for bulletins issued on 1st and 18th.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-02
EOR RENT

bIOlt RENT-A Nicely Located and
Il beautiful Groom dwelling, with all mod
imps; rent reasonable. Apply at 1916 Caro-.
line ST n W.
POR RIGNT-WhOl or Part of Fur
Il nlshed house, Inquire at 1875 i st n W.
EOR 3-Story Brick. Lately
n built; large store, cellar, hall, five pleas
ant rooms gas. water. No. 2OO7 NJ st II W:
key at 1892 q n n W; rent low.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-02
Observation-Disclosures

" ANTED-To Buy Modern Three.
w story brick house, containing or
rooms west of 18th and north of l., limit
$3.50. Address, Immediately, \. L. c., 15ll
COICOrnn II.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30

The ReUieW at Nashville is as
sharp as a briar. 1t says: "There
has been enough,money and phys
ical energy spent on base ball in
Nashville to build $50 miles of Pike,
or to build and sustain a Universe
ty; or to keep the poor of that city
for a year and the aggregate num-
Der of miles Travelled to, from and
on the ball ground to reach around
the earth fourteen times" Now,
these things may be exaggerated a
little, bnt there is more truth in the
assertion than ought to be. Great
big men travelling over the country
to play ball! and thousands of peo-
ple-men and women, spending
their time in witnessing the foolish
ness!
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30

the affairs of the country in COM
mon that it remains an arduOus
task for the biographer to do him
justice and it falls within the prov
ince Of the press to only pay a pass
ing eulogy upon a name so familiar
to every household and so common
to every speaking tongue. His
character may thus be stated: HE
was never understood to provoke a
quarrel, but he who undertook to
assault him met a foeman worthy
of his STEEL"
Another era is dawning, which,
we believe, the historian will call
the era of fraternal reunion. Let
this generation, which felt not the
heat nor bitterness Of an unfriend.
ly past, weigh evidence for truth,
study the character as well as the
deeds of our lamented and honOred
statesman; and if we find him
adorned with the grander qualities
of pure purpose, lofty patriotism
true greatness of heart, let us re
verse severe judgment and crown
his memory with the total vindi
cation Of history and sympathy fol
his sufferings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30
Fair Association.

All the Directors of the Blount
County Fair Association are re-
quested to meet at the Office of the
Secretary, in the Court House in
Maryville on the first Monday of
August next.
Business Of great Importance to
the Association to be transacted,
and a full attendance is desired.
Also the presence of as many of the
farmers and manufacturers OF
Blount County, and others interest
ed in having good fair as can
make it convenient to be present il
desired. H. s. Catlett, Pres.
w. G. Chumlea, Sec.
w. NJ. Watkins, Supt
July 20, 'S5.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30
Ourselves In The National
Review Mirror.

1t has not been our custom, and
we meant, to seek public praise
nor cater TO the seductive influence
es of flattery, but when a compli-
ment like the following, coming
from so able Il sheet as the Nation.
al Rerie,c, of Nashville, we feel like
we are justified in allowing our pa
irons to see what away-from-home
folks think of the TINES:
"The Maryville Times is a model
weekly newspaper. 1t contains
short, truthful and well-written ed
itorials on the leading issues; is in
dustriOus in the selection of diver.
sitied news, and conscientious in its
statements; contains short, crisp
communications from all the lead
ing points in its county, and pre-
serves a dignified and earnest tone
in the discussion of issues, worthy
of the esteem of everybody. 1t is
conducted bv Mr.. A. j. Neff & Sons,
and is an illustration of what pluck,
industry and newspaper genius can
do, even in u small town. Repub-
lican in politics, it works more for
the general good of the community
than for partisan approval"
Coming, as this does, unsolicited
from the best Republican paper in
the state, we feel somewhat proud
to reproduce it. The National Re
riew is weekly paper recently
started by John ]. Littleton. The
editorial ability is undoubtedly su-
perior to any Republican sheet in
the state. 1t has been launched
upon straight principles and moral
fearlessness. We have reasons to
believe that it will become the ex.
ponent of great good in advancing
Republicanism in Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30

their eggs, thus preparing for the
destruction of your future crop.
Then the weeds pump the water
from the ground, drawing from
away down into the subsoil as far
as the roots reach, and leaves the
ground hard and dry, so that, when
seeding time comes, your ground,
if broken up and turned over, will
be IN great chunks, or clOds, which
requires great labor to pulverize-
which must be done if you get a
good crop. Seed on the top of clods,
or under them, will not grow, there
fore, all that part of your seed sOwn
is lost, and you often wonder why
your wheat or oats stands SO
thin on the ground. Plow deep,
use a drill and get your seed in
early and deep, and you will have
plenty of wheat, to sell and keep.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30

tratiOn: We have discussed fall
and spring blowing, planting and
sowing early aid late. The effect
of mulching and fertilizing, the ne
cessity of pure water, good roads,
the production Of grasses, &c.
These subjects are of more import
ance to the farmer than any other
you can name, and if men can be
inspired to look into these subjects
to get the best methods for all these,
they will largely have profited by
paying $3.50 for the TIMES. EYES,"
person says, 81 like the TIMES
well, except l do not like its poll
ties" You are not compelled to
adopt the editors ideas on politics,
besides he does not work very much
at that part of his trade-soine peo-
pie think hardly enough. The rea-
son we do not work more in that
branch Of the business is, that. it
does not make us much money;
therefore we do not need much of
an article that does not make us
a living. We can see how it is that
Congressman Houk, Governor Bate,
Senators Jackson, Harris and other
Office holders put politics above
everything else, it is worth several
thousand dollars per year to each
of them. How much do you make
out of politics? What are your re-
ceipts and expenditures in that line ?
All you get is the good or tad laws
they make. Ofcourse these are i'm
portant to all, especially to see that
the best and purest men we have
are elected to fill these places; SO
far every man is benefited. Too
often we allow our prejudice to run
away with our judgment and con-
science, and the result is we suffer
from bad men without knowing
why we suffer. Office holding is
practical to the men who get the
offices, but how few get to step in
to the pool when the waters are
troubled.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30
General Sympathy.

The country will erect monu-
ment to his memory.
From plowboy and a practical
farmer he became great. ST.
No Lordly lineage is required in
this country to become great.
Grant was sixty-three years old.
Almost in the prime of manhood.
England, Germany and France
hold meetings of sympathy in hon
or of our stricken General.
Leading Southern papers have
magnanimously eulogized his life,
both as a soldier and AS a private
citizen.
The sorrow of all is freely eX-
pressed. Mourning and flags were
hoisted at half mast throughout
the land.
Business was totally suspended
in Washington and the Capitol was
draped in mourning for him who
has honored it so long.
Grant was more widely known in
foreign countries, among princes
kings and the common people thar
any other American citizen.
Telegraph dispatches were sen
to the family of General Grantfron
every section ofthe United States
expressing sympathy and respec
for the memory of the departed
hero.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30
Trough on Coughs"

Asa for Rough on Ceushs." for Coughs, Colds.
Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches, l5c. Liquid,
SC.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30
Best Time to PIow.


Tee best time to pillow land is i'm
mediately after the wheat and oats
is harvested and taken off the
ground. In turning over the stub
BILE and weeds you make a gain in
this, that they act as a fertilizer
and a mulch, keeping the subsoil
moist, so that when you want to
sow your wheat it can be done bet
ter than if it had remained with
stubble and weeds left standing:
besides, yon loose the value of these
as fertilizers, allowing insects to
make them places of deposit for
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30
Practical.

In our work in writing editorials.
we have aimed to make everything
als practical as we could, so that
persons who desire to get our ey.
iperience, and what we get in obser-
walton from others, will be bene-
! iittedas they adopt what we say.
If there are those who know more
about the subjects we write on than
We do, we shall always be glad to
hear from them, for it is by an in
sterchange of our experiences that
we arrive at the truth and the best
rmOde of doing things. For illus
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-07-30
Time To Sion 1t.


It's too bad, Sir or Madam, but
don't get frightened. Your hair is
falling of-that's certain. Aglance
in the mirror, or an investigating
committee Of fingers tell the story.
We won't discuss the possible cause.
1t is enough that Parker's Hair
Balsam used now will prevent fur
Their destruction. Is your hair
somewhat gray, too, and crisp?
Alas, yes. The Balsam will give
back the original color, sOftness and
gloss. Not IA dye, not oily, elegantly
pcrfumcd, q perfect dressing.
3O-4t