davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
May wheat

CASH GRAIN.
Chicago, Jan. 17-Wheat-Cash. No.
red nc; No. 8, 65G69c; No. 2 hard, $50
sc; No. s, 64G66c: No. ! northern spring.
6715a69c; No. 2, 67G6Sc; No. 3, spring, 6224 a
&c.
Corn-Cash, No. 2 S514c; No. 3, S3aSS4c
Oats-Cash. No. 2. 2624Q27c; No. 3, 2614G
2615c
FIax-Cash. northwest 1.1S; May s1.174
A correction in the Russian wheat ship
ments today made the output last week
1924 600 bushels, instead of the very small
figure of 24O,OOO bushels. as reported yes
terday. There was a heavy snow storm
prevailing here with reports of the same
conditions existing in the winter wheat
sections Receipts here were 146 cars, of
which q graded contract. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported 4S3 car loads received
against 490 last week. and $50 for the
corresponding day last year. The mar
ket became very heavy as the session ad-
vanced and trade became slack with prices
hanging around 7O5sGc70s4c. Receipts were
large. $40 cars and stocks are accumulat-
ing fast. Oats receipts were 263 cars.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo, Jan. 17.-Wheat-Low-
er; No. ? hard. 64d66c; No. 8 61d64c; No.
> red, maze; No 3. 67q7Oc; No. . spring.
52a65c; No. 3, 5SG63c.
Comic lower; No. 2 mixed. S22.c; No.
white, 3tc; No. 5. Sc.
Oats-Firm; No. white 29d2914c.
Rye-Firm; No. 2. 53c.
Hay-Steady; choice timothy, $3.50
$50; choice prairie s7.0oa7. ..
Butter-Steady; separator, 17d1Sc; dairy,
&c
Eggs-Steady; fresh, 15c.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Lous- Jan. I7.-Wheat-Lower; No
red cash, elevator. 73c bid: track 73lza
74c; January. sic; May, 7424c asked; July
6713c; No. , hard. CSC.
Corn-Lower; No. cash, 25Ac; January.
S514c; May. S5Ac asked.
Oats-Lower; No. , cash. 2S1ac;. track
2St7c; January, 2S12c; May. 2l4c; No. 2
white. Soc.
Flaxseed-Lower; s111.
Pork-Weak; new. 50 70: old. 500.
Lard-Nominal; prime, $50; choice.
IS S7ls
Butter-Lower; creamery, 15G2oc; dairy.
12d1sc.
Eggs-Steady; 15c.
NEW YORK.
New oYrk. Jan T.-Wheat-Receipts
221 zoo bushels; exports, 1Sl.3SS bushels:
spot weak; No. 2, 7924a f o. b.. afoat
10 arrive. Options opened weak and con-
tinued so practically all day. Closed bare
" steady at sc net decline March. as
G7Sl4c; closed sc; May closed 742tc
Corn-Receipts. $500 bushels: exports.
los. 7S5 bushels; spot weak; No. 2 asa
432.c, T. O. B.. afioat Options opened
weak: closed &c net loss.
Butter-Receipts. $50 packages: weak: /
western creamery, 14Ql9c; Elgins. DC; (
factory, 12di4c.
Eggs-Receipts. $50 packages; steady: /.
western, PIC: southern, 25lzGelc.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool. Jan. 17.-Wheat-Spot. No =
red western winter. steady. 5 gid. Fu- /
lures closed duh; March. IS sSd: MAY.
IS 5&d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
CATTLE

The cattle market yesterday was steady
with several punches of stock on sale of
good grade and selling readily Stock
Prs and feeders made up the most CT the
line Of offerings and all hogs sold without
any hesitancy- The demand was good and
the best of the sale stock went readily.
This market is rapidly assuming proper
tons Of considerable Importance for the
feeder class. and each week shows added
receipts and sales for this div sion. The
butcher fat cattle demand s all the year
round good, and with the local and the
chipping demand, all the moderate re-
ceipts are taken care of easily. Yesterday
showed several buying interests on the
ground. and among them they took IN
about all the desirable cattle offered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
WOOL MARKET,

Boston, Jan. 1.-THE wool market here
maintains a steady tone. but general bust
ness is moderate. Fleece woods are quoted
about steady and good lines are maintain
ing former values. Australian quarter
blood combing, 2Oc; braid combing. 1Sd
l9c Texas woods, spring medium, y
months, 1!G1Sc; secured, 40d42c; spring
fine, u months, 16d17c; secured, 43d45c;
spring medium, to months, 15G16c;
secured. 3SG4Oc; spring fine to months,
14G15c; secured, 40Q42c. Territory WOODS,
Montana fine medium and fine, 14d16c !;
secured, 43c; staple, 4764Sc. Utah, Wyo-
ming, etc, fine medium, and fine, 13d
15c; secured, 43c; staple, 47d4Sc. Austria
lian woods, secured basis. combing, super
fine, 70d72c; good, 65a6Sc; average, ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
RETrmIicAS


CEf&Tis D 7. Jan Is--ff 7fe-s- -Tss~
ter1ay ias sraba,s isEs~s ffaz fss eif-
fsrsst psrrs q ;ss ;erf-tsFy BID = mssf-
lag ~ s1e ez.a< = 8-rn1afs tseEs Feser
- ina cry ARR s-EegastrE 80 rarrtt
art ferssrsfs - "a ealsfzzE aEsa s1e--
lrs ese aefs nEssfatlsr - ghe.F cr-ef ft~T
-3~r-rlates a z-ez1ftst % arrfe1- Ell, -
srEls-afnrs- IaoEe ts as-e-1anre see
gnExs Erxrfsa % faNaes Tsgs H--
lanas ~ sssrraan 14sx= Baesrr ~ 49,
sSEgA, 49, ssess Fsslsx = 1slss-@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
CHICAGO.

Chicago grain and provision markets,
furnished by r. L. Bostick, Commission
Broker, rooms 10 and r. over Kansas Ma
tional Bank. Telephone 167.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
J. II. WAITE
Sec-IreaS

Capital Stock. S25e o0a. Paid Up.
If you want StockeTs or Feeders. write
Us. Reasonable advances I.xperienced
statesmen IN each department. Cattle
Hogs and Sheep, Telephone ISas.
The National tribune., 1899-01-19
MUSTERED OUT.

RULIFSON.-At Elkador, Iowa, June 6
Harmon Rulifson, Co. + 153d N. Y, ageC
81. Comrade Rulifson served three years
with his regiment and was discharged a
Savannah, Ga, Oct. 2, 1865. For severa
years he had been almost helpless, ana
had been an inmate of the Iowa Soldiers
Home. He'was buried by Elkador Post.
EVERS.-At Virginia, III, Thos. Evers
Co. X ,33d ILL.,, and member of Downing
Post, 321.
DAVIS.-At Chicago, ILL.,, Dec 10, 1898
of paralysis, Charles Wilder Davis, ageC
65 COmrade Davis was born in Concord
Mass. He went to Chicago in 1854 and
was mustered in as Adjutant of the 51st Ill.
in December, 1861. Hewas made Major in
1862, Lieutenant Colonel in 1868, and
Colonel on May II, 1865. Mr.. Davis was
severely wounded at the battle of Stone
River. He was Secretary of the Loyal
Legion for many years, and was chosen
Commander at the last election Mr.
Davis leaves widow and one son
Bradley Davis, Professor at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
HAIGHT.-At Port Hope, Ontario,
Canada, Oct. 7, 1898, Milo Haight, Co. A.
Oath N. Y, aged IS. He leaves a widow.
FAIRBANkS.-At Worcester, Mass.
Dec. IA, 1898, of heart disease, Eli b.
Fairbanks, Corporal, Co. D, 5lst Mass,
was member of Geo. II. Ward Post, 10.
CHISHOLMIE.-At Dade City, Fla, Dec.
10, 1898, Alexandef W.{Chisholme, Co. A
Add Mass. Comrade Ghisholme was born
at Inverness, Scotland, Aug. 49, 1925. He
emigrated to the United States when a
young man. He was wounded severely
during the great war, and went to Florida
last Winter. He remained about four
months, and was so pleased with Florida
The National tribune., 1899-01-19
Daughters Of Veterans.

Miss Edna Farley entertained the mem
bers of Juliet G. Howe Tent, =, of York
Neb., III commemoration of the NatiOna
Birthday. 1t being a Mutual Improve
ment Social after the guests had as
Sembied the hostess passed cards upon
which was written what each girl was Il
do towards entertaining the company.
This afforded great deal of amusement
Music was in.erspersed during the even
ing, and refreshments were served. Miss
Florence Burton, the President OF this
Tent, also recently entertained the sisters
in honor of their Junior Nice-Pfesident,
Emma Collingham, who is soon to leave
their circle for her new home in Washing
ton. A delightful evening was spent, de-
spite the many regrets that one of their
number was to be separated from them.
Ellen NJ. Walker, Inspector of Massa-
chuSettS Department, writes that the
Tents in that State have been doing
very good work in the past year and
have expended for relief SS6i 49, for flow
erS, Sl55.20; turned over To Posts. S3ft.
They have in tha1Telief fund of the sew
eral Tents Sf45.9s. She also states that
at the recent%inSpacti0nS- nearly all had
ritual and floor work perfect
Mrs. BanJ:~ Harrison Tent. 2. of Bling
hamton, n. Y, gave a clam -chowder sup
per for the NatfonaF Birthday on Dec. -.
A nice sum was raised for the National
Department, and the ladies received high
praise for Their, amer in which the supper
was served, and also for the choice bill of
fare that was offered. Notable among the
other v1andS was a cake made for the
girls by veteran of the civil war, which
by its excellence proved that the ladies
are not the only ones proficient in that art.
The National tribune., 1899-01-19
UNION VETERANS UNION.
Notes of Interest Concerning This Order
Union Battle. Men.

Notes of Interest Concerning This Order o
Union Batilc- Men.
Headquarters National, Command, Union
Veterans Unio1, Coz F Street n. w :.
Washington, d. c.
A letter has just been received at Ma
tional Headquarters from that true hearted
American statesman and sterling friend
of the Union soldier. Hon. Binger Her
mann, Com missioner of the General Land
Office. Every soldier in Oregon will read
it with interest. Is
The letter is as follows:
Office OF the Commissioner, Department
of the interior,
General Land Office,
Washington. Jan. IA, 1889.
Gen: r. G: Dyrenforth, Commander-in-
Chief, Union Veterans Union, Wash
ingtOn, ID. c.
My dear General: 1t pleases me beyond
measure to 1earnthat you have Just granted
charter Tor Command of the Oder OF
Union Battle-Mcn, or Union Veterans
Union, at Oregon City, Ore. ! recognize
upon the rolls of those who are to consti-
tute this and other Comm lnds, the names
of many of my former constituents whom
| had the honor of serving in Congress
during long course of years; and assure
you, as resident of the magnificent State
in which these men also reside, ! feel
proud that such Command as you have
organized is to exist within that State, and
that these brave men, who offered their
services a':d who imperilled their lives in
behalf Ct the preservation of our beloved
Union, and for the perpetuation of our
The National tribune., 1899-01-19
PENSION POINTERS.
Inquiries Answered and Sug
geStionS Made.

Ian communications for this column should
Re accompanied by the true name and correct
address of the inquirer. The reply. however
will be marked rs may be desired. Noattcntion
will be given to anonymous inquiries. IL no re-
ply is printed within three weeks. write again ]
J. III. c., Maryville, Mo.-Do not blame
your attorneys for the delay in your claim.
1t is TO their interest 10 secure an early
and favorable settlement, and they will
doubtless do all that can be done. The
Commissioned of Pensions is not "ignor-
ing" your claim any more than the claims
of thousands of others are being hung up
because they involve or may involve a
large arrearage. 1t is the policy at pres
ent 10 allow as many claims as possible
with as little money as possible. The
average value of all first payments during
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1928, was
only S206 So
W. p. Mt is impossible to under
stand, from your statement, how your
claim for increase under the general law
on disability not covered by your pen
sion certificate, could be allowed properly
from any date subsequent TO the date of
filing of your claim on such additional
di stability.
The National tribune., 1899-01-19

that our greatest pleasure shall be the
society, welfare and prosperity OF Oul
comrades and our Post. -
%.Let Us again renew our allegiance tc
the Grand Army, and firmly resolve to
make this our most prosperous year. Let
US increase the number Of Campfires; let
them burn brightly in the heart OF every
comrade, and encourage each other by q
faithful attendance at our Post meetings.
To further increase the interest in the
Order throughout the Department Com
mander Peterson suggests that each Post
form an auxiliary association, to be
known as Post Associates, and TO be com
posed Of citizens who are in sympathy
with the veterans and their work OIL
Fraternity, Charity and Loyalty, and who
desire To promote with their influence and
support the welfare OF the veterans of the
civil war. Such loyal citizens as desire
may UPON payment Of a small fee become
members Of the association Of Associates
partiri 3ating in all the Campfres, social
meetings, anniversaries, and iii fact, take
part in everything except the secret work
Of the Grand A rmy.
The National tribune., 1899-01-19
One of GrandmotIler's Tales.

1.-TWO of my grandchildren, relates Mrs.
Sarah A. Forshey, McVeytowp, Pa, derived
great benefit from DIR. Peters Blood Vitalizer.
One was scrofulous, its head covered with
sores and the eyes SO affected that it conld
hardly see at times. The other had a kind of
dysentery; nothing would stay on its stomach
and the child became greatly emaciated, SO
that it was nothing but skin and bones
Two physicians treated the children without
result. We almost gave up, when DR.. Peters
Blood Vitalzer was recommended to us and
it worked wonders The scrofulous symp-
toms disappeared, the bowls became regula-
ted, tie stomach acted, and we became con-
WINGED that DR.. Peters Blood Vitalizer
doesn't find its equal"
The National tribune., 1899-01-19
THE GRIND ARMY.
What Veterans Are Doing for the Good of
the Order

the Order.
Department Commander A. G.. Peterson
has Just issued General Orders, No. I, to
Missouri comrades, in which he says in
part: The bugle call of Lights Out will
be more frequently heard during the com
ing year, and will to a greater extent re-
duce our numbers; knowing this, let us
during this year close up our ranks, doing
at all times what we can to encourage a
renewed interest in this our noble or
ganization. Let none fall by the way;
but, bearing in mind the principles of our
Ofder-Fraternity, Charity and Loyalty
let every cOmrade have that fraternity
which shall bind our hearts in closer
unity as the days go by; that charity
which shall cause us to look upon the
failings OF our comrades as something to
which all humanity is liable. and having
that other phase OF charity, let il be our
privilege to do what we can to relieve the
distressed and bring comfort to our more
unfortunate comrades; that loyalty TO
Old Glory, which, in the words of
our comrade, President William Nc
Kinley, never went down in defeat !;
was never raised in diShonor; which
means to-day more than it ever meant in
all our history. 1t floats to-day where it
never floated before. Glorious Old Ban
ner. The same our grandfathers lifted
up; the same our fathers bore. In many
a battle it shed the crimson rain, and
what God has woven in his loom no man
can break in twain; that loyalty which
shall inspire US with such love to every
one that followed Old Glory from 81 to IS;
The National tribune., 1899-01-19

hallowed institutions, Should have com
mon altar, such as the Command OF the
Order of Union Battle Men, around which
TO meet in fraternal union and for the enjoy
ment Of social. advantages during the few
remaining years in which they shall bless
US with their presence. d
o thank you-a distinguished veteran
Of the late war, and one prominent in the
councils OF the survivors Of that WARRIOR
the enthusiasm and deep interest which
animates you in this matter, which SO
greatly affects your comrades who reside
in the State OF Oregon; and trust it shall
he your pleasure at some day not distant
to meet these grand men, the ma iority OF
whom turned their faces to the great West
after the close of the late war but who
now constitute most influential clement
in our population.
With assurances of my high personal
esteem and with kindest wishes for your
happiness and material prosperity, l am,
sincerely yours,
(Signedj Binger Herman,
CommisS ioner"
The National tribune., 1899-01-19

that he sold his home in Nebraska and
purchased one at Dade City, Fla, only a
few days before his death. The COmrade
was an active GAR. man, and always
wore the bronze button.
MckENZIE.-At the Soldiers Home,
Chelsea, Mass, Jan. 4, James w. Nc
kenzie, Co E, 5lst Mass, aged SO. He
was a member of Post "a, Grafton, Mass.
WASHBURNE.-At Perry, Okla, Dec.
"a, 1898, Lieut.. Alfred French Washburne,
Co. G, sd Ohio Cav. Comrade Washburne
was veteran soldier, serving from Sep
be found in the front rank when danger
appeared faithful in the discharge OF
every duty, beloved by all his comrades
and esteemed by his Supporters. He had
never received pension, though he APP
piled three times. He leaves wife and
daughter.
McKNIGHT.-AtS st. Elizabeth Hospital
Lafayette, Ind, Robert Mcknight, Co. B.
18th Ohio aged 81. Deceased enlisted at
the beginning of the war and served unit.
its close. He was a good soldier and
exemplary citizen, and leaves host OF
friends. He was laid to rest in the Sol
diers' Circle in the beautiful West Leba-
non 0nd.) Cemetery.
WHITNEY. AT Coldwater Mich.
Stephen III. Whitney, Co. II, 18th Mich
He was a respected member of Butter
| worth Post.
REYNOLDS.-At Wakeeney, Kan, OF
heart failure, John Walter Reynolds. De
ceased was born ut Bellefontaine, Pa,
in 1888. He removed to Wyandotte County,
o. In 1861 he enlisted in the 18th
Ohio, and later in the 10th Ohio, in which
he served faithfully until he lost his right
arm at the battle of Nashville in 1864.
COmrade Reynolds went to Trego County
Kan, 1878, from the Dayton Soldiers
Home in which he still retained a mem
bership. He was twice married; five
children by the first vile and seven by
his second wife. He was buried by Capt.
Trego Post, Of which he was an active
member.
WELLS.-At Parsons, Kan, James
Wells, Co. A, 9th III. Cav, aged II.
WILLEY.-At Parsons, Kan, VIM. II.
Wiley, Co. A. s7th Ind, aged 81.
.THOMAS.--At Parsons, Kan, c.
Thomas, Co. X, 194th Ohio, aged 81.
GIBSON.-At Parsons, Kan, Phillip M.
Gibson, Co. X, 125th ILL.,, aged so.
PROCTOR.-At Parsons, Kan, James
NJ. Proctor, Co. d, 10th H., aged 81.
GRAY.-At Parsons, Kan, Joseph M.
Gray, Co. NJ, 1st Colo. Cav, aged 81.
The National tribune., 1899-01-19
A Calendar That Stays.

The calendar crop is never short, as the
postoffice people will testify. We always
get our share, and begin the new year with a
great assortment, but the one we select :" for
keeps" is that of N. w. Aver & Son, the
keeping cverlastingly at it advertising men
OF Philadelphia. This one spends the whole
year in our company. 1t is a piece of fine
printing. but its good looks do not constitute
its sole charm. 1t is clear and plain.
Utility has been put first He who seeks the
date can find; he who writes may read. The
matter on it interests more people every
year, but the edition is limited While they
last copy can be obtained postpaid by send
ing % cents to the publishers.
The National tribune., 1899-01-19

Mrs. Nellie Underwood Chicago, III.
writes: 1.-THE Department of Illinois Ladies
of the GAR. having recently appointed
me a Corresponding Secretary for the
Order, | have been out looking over the
field. During my visit to Aurora, ILL.,, i
had the pleasure of meeting many repre-
sentative members of our Order and of the
GAR. Among others, Judge Harrington
Of Yorlville, who is q Past Judge Advo-
cate of the GAR. He sees for himself
that we are growing in influence and
numbers in the northern part of the State
and gave us much hope that a new Circle
might be formed at his home.
"All along the line is encouraging
growth and great harmony. In the City of
Chicago, where most of the Circles OF the
State are located, they have Just been
electing officers for the ensuing year, and
are handing in reports. The amount of
relief reported is almost incredible, as it is
alldone quietly. One Circle has given over
$500, with a membership of less than 50.''
The National tribune., 1899-01-19

f74th, 175th, 176th, nth, 17sth, i7sth, 1sOth-
lSfst, 1S2d, 163d, 1S5th, fS6th, 18th. 1SSth,
190th, 19lst, 192d, 1880 Inf.
Comrades of these organizations are
requested to send the names and ad-
dresses of their Secretaries, that the list
may be complete as possible.
p. Ransom. Eagle Bend, Mimi, and
others, write TO say that President Nc
KinIey should put a friend of the vet
Grams in the position of Pension Commits
sioner. There are plenty OF such They
think the Spanish-American war SOL
diers will get hearing sooner than the
veterans of the civil war, the way things
are now conducted.
The National tribune., 1899-01-19
VIEW OF DAWSON CITY ON THE YUKON.


%
freedom tromS umme rnaslna
mis
is
The National tribune., 1899-01-19

the
Court TO he emine juistw
Mr. Justice Brown South Lee Mass March
He
useeed John
Court
Of
The National tribune., 1899-01-19
Interesting, Instructing.

Sturgis, Mich. Jan. z, 1899.
Editor National Tribune: have received
both volumes of Greeley Is American Conflict,
all in good order, for which accept my sincere
thanks. L find them not only interesting
but also very instructive. G. f. Landon.
The National tribune., 1899-01-19
Got OFF Easily.

A would-be playwright brought to a
wellknown actor manager a play for him
TO read. The actor found III execrable, ,
and when the author demanded verdict,
takes he had made. But the tyro waved
wroth. do you know that play cost me a
years hard labor" he exclaimed. My
dear man, you are fortunate" returned
the imperturbed actor; "a more Just Judge
would have made it 10 years--he really
The National tribune., 1899-01-19
How Made 5000 Month in q
New ENTERPRISE.

want to tell you of my wonderful success Being
a poor girl and needing money badly, tried the
Disliwasher business and have cleared 500 every
month. 1t is more money than ever had before
and can't help ing yon about il, for believe any
person can do well as have If they only try.
Dishwashers sell on sight; every lady wants one.
The Household Mfg Co, Second and Locust Sts.
st. Louis Mo viii give you all necessary Instructions
so yon can begin work at once. The Home Dish
washer has the latest improvements and does splendid
work; You can wash and dry the dishes in two or
thfee minutes without putting your hands in the
water at all l would recommend any reader wanting
TO make money. Write At once.
ELIZABETH G.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1899-01-19

A. Duncan, BarnardsviIle, N. c., urges
the substitution of John A. Picker for
Ii Clay Evans as Commissioner of Pen
sions He indOrses the course Of The Ma
tional Tribune in its defense Of the vet
The National tribune., 1899-01-19

Of Of
od-ekersf the
beculches
the andw
of town. n
througha
itself has foundation simply frozen
The National tribune., 1899-01-19
OPIUM, MORPHINE
A SIX DAYS TREATMENT SENT ON
TRIAL BY MAIL, TO ANYONE WHO
HONESTLY DESIRES TO BE
CURED OF THE OPIUM,
MORPHINE OR CO.
GAME HABITS"
Remedy Contains No 0piates or Poisons,
Cures the Dreaded Habits
Permanently Without
Suffering.

A well-krown practitioner of Cincinnati, o.,
after many years close study has discovered
remedy that permanently cures the morphine,
opium cocaine, laudanum and Similar haDiis-
La order to let the sufferer realize how easy ne
detention from business or loss or time the
doctor sends six days treatment on trial 20
anyone who actually desires TO be cured.
The cure is compete and perm nent and
leaves the patient Ill u condition or perIees
health.
IL YOU are or have friend addicted to the
terrible habit write TO DR.. Carlo, Bruisard, ZoO
Gem Bldg, Cincinnati, o., Tor trial trea
ment. All correspondence strictly connoen-
tial. Write to-day.
The National tribune., 1899-01-19
MISS EMMA EMoND.

hair being found OF course she was the object
the offer of well known dispensary TO send a
free trial Of their remedy was peculiarly allur-
ing to her. She sent for the free trial, followed
all directions faithfully, and soon she was re-
warded by growth of hair, which for thick
ness, quality and luxuriance was as remark
able as the result was gratifying. Miss Emond
lives III Salem, Mass, at 276 Washington ST., and
naturally feels very much elated to recover
from total badness. An itchins scalp to peo-
pie who are blessed with hair is sign of COM
ing badness and should be attended to at once.
The remedy that caused Miss Emond's hair to
grow also cures all scalp itching. and diseases,
removes dandruf and k cps the hair and scalp
healthy and vigorous. Trial packages are
mailed free to all who write to the Attenheim
Medical Dispensary, 3l4 Selves Bldg, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, enclosing four cents in stamps to
cover postage.