davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1906-07-31
Bryan Still Meeting Kings.

London, July 3O.-Willam j. Bryan,
who was introduced by Embassador
Reid, was received in private audience
by King Edward at Buckingham pal
ace. The visit was paid at the kings
special request, his majesty having not
ified Mr.. Reid that he desired to meet
Mr.. Bryan. The interview was quite
informal and was marked by the pleas
ing cordiality which the king is ac
customed to show Americans in whom
he is interested. Only the king, Mr.
Reid and Mr.. Bryan We're present
The conversation largely turned on
the subject of politics, and the con
ference of the interparliamentary un
ion, with the objects of which the king
showed himself thoroughly in accord
Fergus County argus., 1906-07-31

and this year il is proposed to have
such an exhibit as will really be repre-
sentative of the county, and one that
our people may feel proud of. The
greatest care will be exercised in get
ting the display to the capital city in
the best shape possible, and it will
be arranged at the fair in a way 10
attract attention. Mr.. Littlejohn is
now sending out letters to the farm
ers. and he asks for speedy respon-
ses. Harry Brown has volunteered to
assist him. and any exhibits may be
left at Mr.. Browns store. At Moore.
exhibits may be left at the Office of
Nihill & Malcolm. Mr.. Littlejohn
suggests that, in order to participate
in the premiums. all exhibits of bun
die grain be arranged in sheaves, and
all threshed grain in pecks.
Fergus County argus., 1906-07-31

on June 2, and the plaintiff alleges
that he was brought to this city, be-
ing in custody four days, when he was
released.
Mr.. DOherty now claims that the
proceedings under which he was ar
rested and held were irregular and
unlawful, and that he was imprisoned
and deprived of his liberty without
any reasonable or probable cause.
Plaintiff alleges that, on the 29th
day of May. 1906, the above named
( Orlando Sawyer acting in his official
capacity as justice of the peace is
sued pretended warrant for the ar
rest of plaintiff for an alleged con-
| tempt of his justice court, and placed
the warrant in the hands of the de-
fendant l.. p. Slater. That the de
tendant. Sawyer. acted without juris-
diction in issuing the warrant for the
arrest of the plaintiff. and that he had
no jurisdiction to issue the warrant
for the pretended contempt of court
Plaintiff further alleges that. on the
list day of June, 1906, the defendants,
acting in their official capacity, un-
lawfully directed, caused and procur-
ed the plaintiff to be forcibly arrest
ed at Great Falls for said alleged con-
tempt of court. and forcibly and un-
lawfully compelled him to go from
Great Falls to the office of Justice
Sawyer at Gilt Edge, Fergus county,
and restrained and deprived him of
his liberty for the space of four days,
without any reasonable or probable
cause for SO doing whatever, and with
out any writ warrant or legal pro-
cess for SO doing, and against the will
of the plaintiff, whereby h. was in
| jured, suffered great humiliation and
anguish of mind, and was detained
from attending to his business affairs;
was injured in his reputation and cred
| it, and was compelled to exped and
did expend the sum OF $26 for expen-
ses and counsel fees in obtaining his
discharge, to his damage in the sum
of $5,026, for which amount he de-
mands Judgment against the defend
Continued on page A.
Fergus County argus., 1906-07-31
LATEST NEWS
FROM KENDALL
Social Activity at Big Gold Camp Has
Been Very Marked During
Past Week.
An Old Fashioned Surprise Party
Eagles to Organize a Lodge
Shortly

Kendall. JULY 30.-Miss Pauline
Froembling and Miss Roessler, who
have been visiting Miss Blanch Nc
Dermaid for the past week, returned
to Lewistown Saturday after noon.
Edward Warren, a. shoemaker from
Garnet, Mont, arrived in Kendall Fri
day and was we'll pleased with the
camp. He decided to open shop, hav-
ing secured the building owned by
P. F. Scott next his black smith shop
and is busy getting the room in read
mess.
T. w. Warren who had a branch
jewelry store in the post office. has
discontinued the business, Mr.. Pos
ton, who had charge of the store, re-
turning to Lewistown.
Tom L. Greenough, who is cousin
of John A. Drake, was Kendall visi-
tor last week.
Mr.. Roesler, of Great Neck, n. Y.
arrived Thursday to accept a position
as assistana assayer in the Barnes
King office.
Mike Riser. of Lewistown, was a
Kendall visitor Sunday.
Miss Emma Kingsley, of Lewistown
returned to her home Thursday.
Dan Langton accompanied S. v
Clevinger to Maiden Wednesday re-
. turning the same day.
Mrs. R. NJ. Anderson left for Lew
istown Monday.
George Wentworth, who was a for
mer resident of Kendall, returned Wed
nesday after an absence of several
months in Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Lang, assisted
by Miss Blanch McDermaid, Mrs
Lang's sister, entertained Thursday
evening in honor of their guests, Miss
Pauline Froembling of Lewistown, ant
her cousin, Miss Roessler. Five hun
dred was played, and a most enjoy
able evening spent.
John R. Cook left during the weel
for the Bull Frog mining district.
James Ralston arrived in Kendall
Friday after a visit with his famil!
in Lewistown.
Jack Wasson, the Gilt Edge lawyer
was a Kendall visitor Friday.
The Ladies Aad was entertained a
the home of Mrs. T. w. Humphrie
Fergus County argus., 1906-07-31
WOOL PICKERS
ARE DEFEATED
Amid an Unceasing Chorus of "Ba
Ba,' They are Overwhelmed
by Power Team.
Large Crowd Witnesses the Contest
on the Diamond Some Bril-.
liant Plays.

The ball game Sunday afternoon be-
tween the Power Mercantile company
team and the wool buyers resulted in
a victory for the Power boys by a
score of u to 3. A fair sized crowd
witnessed the contest and although
is was a one sided struggle, it was in,
teresting. The wool buyers had not
previously played together in game
and there was a decided lack of team
work. Occasional brilliant plays by
both teams pleased the crowd, and
three double plays were made during
the progress of the game. Jack Pat
terson, who was to have played first
for the wool men, did not feel equal
to the task, while Barnard was called
out of town. The wool buyers had a
remarkable mascot on the field-the
Dark Horse barns intelligent pet
sheep. The animal was in full re-
gala for the occasion, and did its
best, but it was no use.
Stressenger and Ed. Baker formed
the battery for the wool buyers during
the earlier part of the game. and
Stressenger was fairly effective until
his arm commenced to give out. Car
Teton then took his place, and pitched
gilt-edged ball, but was not well sup
ported
For the Power Mercantile the old
reliables. Rathbun and Tabor formed
the battery, and did good work all
the way through. The Power boys die
some great stick work, and Butler es
pecially distinguished himself by bat
ting out home run.
Tom Stout umpired, and says he will
long remember it as one of the mos
delightful experiences in his checkeret
career.
| The line up was as follows:
Wool buyers: Lochray, 2b; Carle
ton, CT; O'Brien, ri: E. Baker, C;
Gage, IS; Ray, 1b; Stressenger, p
Dague, 3b; Ackley. II.
Power Mercantile Co.: kreplin
SIS; Gillian, If; Knight, CT; Butler, 2b
Dick Baker, II; Symmes, 1b: Slater
3b; Tabor, C; Rathbun, p.
Fergus County argus., 1906-07-31
Sheriff Sued for Damages.
In a complaint prepared by Attor.

ney W. f. O1eary, of Great Falls,
to be filed in the district court here,
Charles Doherty, son of the proprie-
tor of the Great Falls-L -Lewistown stage
line, claims damages from Sheriff l..
p. Slater, Of this city, and Justice of
the Peace Orlando Sawyer, of Gilt
Edge, in the sum of $5,O26 for false
arrest and technical imprison-
ment. Mr.. Doherty was not actually
imprisoned at any time, and his ar
rest grew out of civil suit against
an employe of the stage company,
the plaintiff having declined to fur
nish a statement of wgaes due tha:
party, an attachment having beer
filed against the enlploye by a Gil,
Edge business house. The arrest was
made by Sheriff Slater at Great Falls
Fergus County argus., 1906-07-31

Last Friday was, all things consid-
cred, the banner day on the local wool
market, not only for the amount of
wool sold, but for the high prices COM
manded by most of the wool offered.
The clips, however, were the best op-
ened up here so far and the buyers
went right after them. Nearly half a
million pounds made up the days tran
sactiOns.
There were no sales Saturday, but
business opened up briskly yesterday
morning, and the buyers were busy
all day long going through the sample
sacks.
Prices Lower Yesterday.
About 385,000 pounds went to the
three Boston houses represented, and
for the first time since he commenced
operations here, Gage, for Luce &
Manning, of Boston, took in some clips.
He has been very close right along,
being several times within an eigth
of cent of the top price, but not until
yesterday did he land the goods
Prices ruled considerably lower yes.
terday than on Friday, but the wool
for the most part, was of lower grade
The market is being rapidly cleaned
up, and the buyers are quite conf
dent they will be through about Satur
day. There are now only about five
clips of importance to come in. They in
clude those of the Buffalo Sheep com
Pany, J. M. Croft and Anton Shafer
Yesterdays Sales.
Yesterdays transactions were as fol
lows:
Levi Knerr, $4,000 pounds, to Stres
singer, for Dewey, Could & Co.. al
1858 cents.
B. F. Moulton, 1900 pounds, to Pat
terson, for Williams & Co., at 18A
cents.
Holland Bros, 10000 pounds te
Williams & Co., at 81 cents.
H. c. Lapham, $4,000 pounds, to Will
liams & Co., at 1917 cents.
Mons P. Tiegen, $4,000 pounds, tt
Gage, for Luce & Manning, at 1917
cents.
Fank Degner, 10000 pounds to Dew
ey, Gould & Co., at 1872 cents.
B. M. Bean, $1,000 pounds, to Luce
& Manning, at 1918 cents.
Fergus County argus., 1906-07-31

Friday afternoon. There was a large
attendance and the time profitably
and pleasantly spent in sewing and
crocheting. 1t was decided to discon-
tinue the meetings during August. Re-
freshments We're served, after which
the meeting adjourned to meet August
31st with Mrs. A. S. Kerr at the Manse
A picnic party composed of Misses
Sylvia McIlveen, Elsa Easel, Florence
VALENTINE, Blanch McDermaid, Monna
Burgess, of Helena, and Misses Froem-
bling and Roessler, of Lewistown and
Messers A. B. Fox, AL. Peters and
Jack Coyne, enjoyed the afternoon
and evening Friday in Mason gulch
back of the Kendall.
Lyman O. Wilson left during the
week for the Power plant, where he is
engaged in wiring the Horse Shoe Bar
ranch home and some other electrical
work. He is expected to returon Sun
day.
Supt. E. S. Kinney, returned Friday
from a Lewistown trip.
Chas. Wright left Friday for Lew
istown.
Mrs. C. w. Smith and little daught.
er Veva, accompanied by Miss Mich.
OILS, drove to Lewistown Friday after
noon. expecting to return Sunday.
P. j. Monaghan returned Sunday af
ter weeks absence in Butte and
other Montana cities.
! J. H. Seville, the enterprising but.
cher, has placed an electric fan in
his shop.
Old Fashioned Surprise Party.
! About twenty friends treated Tom
Burgess to an old fashioned surprise
party Friday evening at his cosy, artis.
tic home known as the shack" the
occasion being the young mans
twenty-fifth birthday. He was ably as
sisted in entertaining by his mother
and sister of Helena, who are spending
the summer with him. A delightful
evening was spent with music, vocal
and instrumental and recitations
Light refreshments consisting of cake
fruit and lemonade were served. The
proverbial whipping was reserved un'
til the last, when with gifts and good
wishes his friends bade him a reluc
tant good night"
Mrs. Lee Hiliard entertained Satur
day evening in honor of her cousin
Miss Velma Roadman of Iowa, who is
visiting her. The chief feature of the
evening being music. An elegant lunch
of ice cream, cake, fruit and lemonade
was served. Thosepresent were Misses
Roadman, Brown, Easel, McIlveen and
Burgess. Messers Fox, Henderson
Wondedlin and Burgess Mr.. and Mrs
Robt. Scott and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Hilliard.
E. w. Wynne Butte travelling mar
and E. H. Charette of Anaconda were
visitors in Kendall over Sunday.
]. ]. Murphy left Thursday for Butte
Billy Nichols came over from Maid
/ en- Saturday returning Monday.
) Master Adolph Hazeltine. son o
Fergus County argus., 1906-07-31

Deals in realty have been as num-
erous as ever during the past week,
and some rather large transactions
in ranch property have been closed up
A number of city lots have been
sold, and on some of these residences
will be erected this season. John
Quincy Adams, the Chicago man who
made such extensive purchases of
acreage and city property a few
months ago, is again in town, but it
the purpose of looking after his inter
ests.
w. f. Bean has sold his ranch on
Elk creek, consisting of 1850 acres
of patented land to Henry Sibbert
the consideration being $8,4 400. Mr.
Bean retains his sheep which he may
dispose of later in the season. Should
he close out his holdings he may 10
cate in Billings with his family. al
though he has not definitely decided
upon his future home.
Henry Montgomery has sold to &. A
Lamb for $4,000, a 160 acre tract in
section 35, township Is north, of range
IA east.
The Kendall Investment company
has sold to E. B. Elsner for stated
consideration of 81, lot 1, in block 30
at Kendall.
The Santa Fe Pacific, through Dav
id Hilger, has sold to the Moccasin
Mountain Mining company. 4o-acry
Fergus County argus., 1906-07-31

Saturday, August II.

$3.50 a. m.-Devotional.
900 a. m.-Busness session.
800 p. m.-Bible reading and evan
selistic service, led by c. ID. Crouch
1880 p. m.-Song service. led by NJ.
F. Chester.
500 p. m.-Anniversary of Deacon
ess hospital. Addresses by Miss Lou
Use Stork, Miss Z. Augusta Ariss and
Bishop Cranston, j. H. Little, presid-
ing.
Sunday, August IL.
900 a. m.-Prayer meeting, led by
f. J. Huston.
900 a. m,-Love feast, led by w
w. Van Orsdel.
1O:3O a. m.-Sermon by Bishop Gran
stOn.
2:00 p. m.-Children's rally, w. A.
Winters. presiding. Five-minute ad
dresses by G. Wells, J. Dimmick, f. F.
OFT, W. B. Young.
800 p. m.-Baptismal and commun-
ion service, Bishop Cranston in
charge.
400 p. m.-Evangelistic service, led
by G. ID. Crouch.
700 p. m.-Epworth league rally,
A. w. Hammer. presiding. Address
es by E. l.. White and O. f. Krieger
$500 p. m.-Sermon.
Monday, August 13.
$50 a. m.-Devotional.
900 a. m.-Business meeting.
800 p. m.-Bible reading and evan
eeistic service, led by C. D. Crouch.
1870 p. m.-Song service, led by w
f.. Rasan.
500 p. m.-Anniversary of Mission
AIRY society. Address by d. X. Carroll
l.. l.. d.. of New York r. NJ. Craven
presiding.
900 p. m.-Reading of appoint
mentS.
Fergus County argus., 1906-07-31
photographer Hazeltine, drove to Lew

photographer Hazeltine, drove to Lew
istown during the week, from there
taking the train for Butte. On his re-
turn Saturday he was accompanied
by his mother and sister Barbara.
Johnny Bell has returned to Ken
dali after a several weeks absence
visiting in Wisconsin.
Henry M. Rae was a Kendall visi
tor from Gilt Edge Saturday.
F. NJ. Bins, of Butte, arrived in town
Saturday.
w. NJ. Waldorf, of Butte, was in
town Saturday.
Andrew Fergus, OF Armells, accom-
panied by his friends, Mrs. McHote
Miss McHote and Geo. H. Osborne
paid the camp a visit Saturday TAX
ing dinner at the Shaules.
G. A. Reeder was in from the Bar
nes-King saw mill Saturday.
Hugh Morrison, of Gilt Edge, ar
rived in town Thursday.
T. F. Mclaughlin of Helena was q
guest at the Shaules Thursday.
Ralph Hines, of Lewistown, was
a Kendall visitor Thursday stoppins
at the Shaules.
H. G. Mclean, of Lewistown, was ir
town Thursday a guest at the Shaules
H. Drumm, of Great Falls, register
ed at the Shaules Friday.
G. j. Talbot, of Denver, was in tow
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Parrott, of Lew
istown, We're Kendall visitors Friday
B. T. Beckwith, of Denver, was il
town Friday stopping at the Shaules
A new lodge will soon be organized
in Kendall, the order of Eagles. Finla,
McRae, of Helena, will be here t
assist in the organization and install
lation of officers.
Miss Vernie Sitzler made a trip t,
the ranch of her sister Mrs Franl
Swears Monday.
Fergus County argus., 1906-07-31
TWO BIG DAYS ON
THE WOOL MARKET
Heavy Sales Made Friday and Yesterday Not Many
Large Clips Left to be Disposed of--How the
Prices Ranged--Will be Dull Today

Fred France, $4,000 pounds, to Dew
ey, Gould & Co., at 2O-7-S cents.
w. B. Sullinger, $4,000 pounds, to
Williams & Co., at 18 cents.
David Foreman, 1900 pounds, at
1884 cents.
Samuel Phillips, $4,000 pounds, to
Williams & Co., at 21 cents.
A. Jackman, $4,000 pounds, tie be-
tween Stressenger and Patterson at
1884 cents.
Lee Balm, 10000 pounds, to Dewey,
Gould & Co., at 2O-1-S cents
Ole Vlnger, $4,000 pounds, to Dew.
ey, Gould & Co., at 1875 cents.
S. Douglas, 2S,0OO pounds, to Will
llams 4 Co., at 2O-3-4 cents.
Fridays Sales.
Abel Bros, 5000 pounds to Dewey,
Gould e. Co., at 223s cents.
Sage Creek Sheep company, 275,0OO
pounds to Williams & Co., at 20 cents.
T. |. Moule, $4,000 pounds, to Dew
ey, Gould & Co., at 211s cents.
Anderson & Mauland, 1900 pounds,
to Williams & Co., at 22h cents.
l.. P. Tintinger, 10000 pounds, to
Williams & Co., at 21-3-4 cents.
S. Mauland, $4,000 pounds, to Dew
ey, Gould & Co., at 22-5-S cents.
B. F. Lepper, 10000 pounds, to
Williams & Co., at 22ss cents.
II. Holloway, $4,000 pounds, to Will
liams & Co., at 2O-3-5 cents.
| The correct quotation on the $4,000
pound clip of Peter Boyer, sold last
week, is 10 cents a pound.
No Market Today.
1t is not expected that there will be
any market today, as the crew will be
busy unloading and bailing out wool.
B. c. White. sheep commissioner
for Fergus county, came in from his
Buffalo creek ranch last evening, and
his wool will be at the warehouse at
once.
Fergus County argus., 1906-07-31
BIG RANCH AND CATTLE DEAL
David Hilger Sells Dog Creek Proper
tN to Eeruus aroa

David Hilger this morning sold to
Fergus Bros, for $17.25O, his Dog
creek ranch of 1850 acres, with some
cattle. For some years Mr.. Hilger op-
Grated this ranch, and it is an espe-
cially valuable acquisition for the.
Fergus brothers.
Fergus County argus., 1906-07-31
eair's Great Clip CONSUMED.

Billings, July 3O.-C. M. Bair. of
this city, the largest individual wool
grower on the North American cont.
nent, today consigned his entire clip
to Brown & Adams, of Boston. The
clip is estimated to weigh 100000
pounds and it will take " freight cars
to move the shipment east. The clip
will bring the owner $35O,0OO. It is
now being loaded on the cars at this
point. Mr. Bair also controls the wool
output of several good sized compan-
les of this vicinity, but they have not
offered their wool for sale as yet
Fergus County argus., 1906-07-31
Six at a Time.

Nashville, Tenn, July 30.-At King
ston, in Williamson county, this state,
negress yesterday gave birth to six
children. The children are well form
ed and all were alive at last accounts
Fergus County argus., 1906-07-31
Trepoff's Death Runored.

st. Petersburg, July 30.-A rumor
reached the Associated Press, at a late
hour last night, that General Trepoff
had been killed.
Fergus County argus., 1906-07-31

Continued on page A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Sheriff Frank ]. Ham went to his
home in belgrade Friday for 4 short
stay.
diss Eunic" futile Of South Portland
is passing the week with Augusta
nds.
Miss Iva l.. Fairbanks left the city
Thursday for Boston where she will
make 4 short visit.
Miss Maude Wills, who has been in
Lewiston for a week past, returned
home Friday evening.
T.. ID. Worthing and daughter, Gladys.
Of Branch Mills, were in the city for Il
few hours Friday morning.
Mrs. William f. Jackson Of Bath
returned home Friday. after passing 4
few days with friends on Scwall street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons of Ban
gor returned to their hom" Friday, If
ter passing the week with East side
friends.
Mrs. f. ID. Crissman will leave today
for Il visit with her mother in RochrS-
ter. Mich. Mr.. Crissman will accom-
pany them as far as Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carr and
daughter Of Winchester, Mass, ar"
spending a few days at Mrrrymccting
Lodge at Cobbosseecontee the guests
Of Hon. and Mrs. 5. w. Carr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19
William 0'brien Held on
a Serious Charge.
Committed to Jail to Await Sep.
TENDER Term Of Court.
Three Liquor Cases Heard and RsspoaasA'S
Admitted 10 Bail in Each.

Jtr;,Iian, o.Drien Of "Dam mouse
fame win lanpuish behind the bars a'
the ctuntv iail until the slttliis Vi ''e
Sentenober term of the superior coui :
and all, on account of his desire 10
,,aLe trouble for another. William mas
heen m in the woods, so 1t IS aheseu
- racently returned, and, on
tn do, afternoon swore out war
LII. aaainet Mrs. John Patrick for the
| larceny Of S15. 40
n,,,o u,or,an was confined at the sta
|, III, over night and yesterday mCrn-
ms arraigned before Judge An
1,eu,s aft the municipal court, but
somehow things did not go just aS ~ .
O.Rrien had anticipated, for the case
against the woman was dismissed anu
IN admissions made to the court by
himself he was arraiSned on cidi se
Of adultery and held in the sum or s3oo
for the September term OF the superior
court. and failing to get bonds, was
committed. Mrs. Patrick was held IN
the sum Of 5000 as witness.
William Fowler, 81 COny street, was
arraiencd on q charge of search ana
seizure and single sale on warrant
sworn out against him by City Marshal
Donovan. and pleaded not guilty. but
frcm the evidence which was intro
duced the court ruled that Fowler be
held and imposed q fine of 500 ana
costs. from which an appeal was taken
and bonds furnished in the sum OF
5000 for appearance at the september
term Of the superior court.
simon Harvey of the London House
was in court in answer to Il warrant
for search and seizure sworn out
against the place, which was visited
Thursday Afternoon by Enforcement
Dcnuties Page, Pare and Stackpoie. IN
the course Of the testimony 1T was
brought out that although the deputies
did not seize any liquor, Deputy Pare
saw Harvey throw bottle OF hquoi
from window and break II. Harvey
was held and a fine of 500 ana COSTS
was imposed. from which an appeal
was taken and bonds furnished Tor APP
p,arance at the September term Of
| court
one man was up for intoXlcatlon aho
WIS fined S., which he paid and depart
| ed
| Friday afternoon Marshal Donovan
| searched the furniture repair shop OF
Herbert F., Mccoy on Cony street, aho
seized a number Of empty bottles, I've
| onu-galIom jugs, "A glass and PM
hottie partly filled with Whiskey. Mr.
| Mccoy was arraigned before judge
| Andrews and was fined 500 ana cost
on a charge of search and Seizure alI
$40, and costs on Il charge OF Single
sale. and held in the sum of 500 fol
the September term of the superior
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19
CAUSE OF Badness.
Simple Remedy That Prevents Hair
From Falling Out.

There are diseases of the scaip, me
r.,,a as there are diseases OF the
innps And to cure them needs SCI
entific treatment.
Dandruff and faded or gray hair can
10 remedied by the use of Partisan
coge the famous hair tonic.
This refreshing and inVigoratins
treatment produces a new growth OF
hair cures dandruf and restores gray
or faded hair to its natural color by
feeding and vitaliZing the scalp and
the hair bulbs and roots.
1t is not a dye but a true Hair Food
that invigorates and restore the nat
ural condition, just the same as the
sun and showers bring new life to
yegetation Wowditch & Webster Co,
Augusta, and &. ii. cane, Gardiner
have secured the local agency of Pa
risian Sage from the Giroux Mgf Co.
and sell Il large bottle for so cents. 1t
is the only hair restorer, which is fit
TO put upon the human head and gives
a noticeable improvement almost from
the first treatment.
Partisan Sage is for sale by Bow
ditch & Webster, Augusta, and G. III
Beane, Gardiner. or the proprietors
the Giroux Mfg. Co, Rochester, n. Y