davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-30

NoW Oh course CnlS was clearly an
error, because the question Of remedy
had been settled by Judge Bleckley
in f 57th Ca, page $40, where he
stated that in such case the remedy
was not injunction but 'Illegality."
However the judge granted the re-
straining order, and thereupon counsel
for the COW owner, answered the p1-
tltlon and filed cross petition. asking
for his equities, to-wit the appoint
ment OF a receiver and sale Of the
railroad in equity in satisfaction Of his
Judgment. Notice was given railroad
counsel and quicker than lightning
they heated the wires, got the money
and satisfied the execution. The judge
upon this appearing refused the in
junction, vacated the restraining order,
but held the case in court to assess
the cost. What the judgment on this
will be remains to be seen. If howev-
er he assesses the cost against the
COW owner, why he had better have
paid the railroad ten dollars for kill
ing his COW, and not to say anything
about it.
Reader, you at once see the effect of
this business On that unfortunate judg-
ment creditor. Of course, he had to
pay out his money, or suffer the con-
sequences, in other words, have the
railroad stand him off," If the SUI
preme court is right, and it matters
not right or wrong, it is now Georgia
law, even if the circuit judge had
not interfered, still illegally tried in
the justice court from whence the
execution issued must have been sus-
tanned. Therefore an equitable pro-
ceeding alone is available to collect
railroad is stubbornly litigious-by
the way l never heard of one being
so. Is it right that this man should
lose his money in such case? He GER
tainly will, unless the corporation is
compelled to pay as part OF the cost
in such case, reasonable fee for the
services rendered by plaintiffs counsel
You see the evil. Do you wish to
avoid it? If yes, then bring legiti-
mate pressure to bear upon your leg
islator, both senator and representa-
tive, and if he or they are worth the
powder and shot necessary to kill
suck-egg dog, relief will as surely
be granted as light follows darkness.
The writer intends shortly to follow
this article with short story enti-
tied The widows SOW" a true story
absolutely, yet more marvellous than
Rider Haggard's She. But it shows
the policy of the Southern Railway
Company.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-30

ban capital. / believe this city has a
magnificent future regardless Of what
the future political condition Of the
island may be and real estate there
is going to advance enormously. I
found few Americans in Cuba who
thought the natives would ever be
able to operate stable government,
Our army men, in particular, assert
that Cuban incompetence to run gov
ernment is fundamental, and that the
United States will have to remain in
permanent control"
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-30
CUBA LOOKS GOOD.
(The Washington Herald. J

CThe Washington Herald)
From what I saw in a stay of a
good many days in Cuba lately, I
would say that it is first rate coun-
try for young and energetic man to
get on in, and if 1 were a youth I'd
go to Havana and make a fortune"
said Gen. Powell Clayton, ex-ambassa-
dor to Mexico.
Havana is going to be the coming
great winter resort and pleasure rem
devious Of the numerous class Of rich
Americans, and this is in the near
future. AS soon as Mr.. F1agler gets
his railroad into Key West, it will be
but a few hours ride thence to the Gu
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-30

(The New York World.)
The minister's son and his chum
who emptied their toy savings banks,
sold their bicycles and made tracks
for new fields have left aching hearts
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-30

RAILROAD INJUSTICE.
BY Francis n. Harris.

rations, running railroads in Georgia,
at the expense OF the people and which
operate to permit the corporations vir-
tually to plunder the people ought to
be considered, and brought before our
people, so that they may see the eff
feet on our people wrought by rail
road deviltry.
l refer now to the law governing
small cases sued to judgment in JUS
tice courts, in many Of them where
the amount is so small that the plant
if cannot afford to employ a lawyer
to press his demand. l venture to
say, that ninety per cent of our people
do not know that, according to our SUI
preme court decision, such judgment
cannot be enforced by levy and sale of
railroad property. Yet this is true, and
these corporations have been. are now,
and will continue to stand our people
off, with these small judgments, and
thus force them to take just what the
corporation pleases to give, until some
relief is given by the general assem-
bly, of the state.
Let us explain by object lesson, The
Rail Company has killed, negligently,
the COW Of Bob Jones. Jones' cow is
easily worth twenty-five dollars. but
the stock agent says, we will pay you
ten dollars for the cow, and no more;
take it, or sue and be -. Jones re-
fuses to be thus swindled, and sues
for his damages in the justice court
That court gives judgment for twen-
ty-five dollars and cost. The "Cow
coroner" understanding the situation
does not appeal, but stands pat. The
tion Jones cannot, on account Of the
decision, levy on the railroad prop
erty, and consequently he is up against
it, and holds an empty gun. Now
in order to enforce his justice court
execution he is forced to employ a
lawyer, to proceed in the superior
court, by equitable petition to collect
this money This proceeding is, to
put the railroad into the hands of a
receiver and procure sale of the en-
tire property, to satisfy his little judg-
ment. Well he may or not get law
yer to push the case, unless he feels
vengeful and pays him-the lawyer
more than the twenty-five dollars.
Some may do this, but few do, and
the consequence is the railroad stands
off the judgment, and poor Bob Jones
is another victim. See. To stop this
rascality, for rascality it certainly is,
let our next general assembly pass a
law for the procedure, and provide
that where such cases are reduced to
judgment and the judgment not
promptly paid by the railroad, that
equitable proceedings to enforce the
same can be brought, triable at the
first term of the superior court, and
In all such cases, the plaintiff shall
have judgment among other things
for fifty dollar docket fee to be paid
by the defendant. Do this and this
fruitful source of revenue, will die a
natural death, and when the judgment
is obtained, unless reversed, the rail
road company will pay it promptly and
Bob Jones will get his money for his
damages.
Recently the writer had some expo
rience, of this very matter, but it went
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-19
Grocensa ana PROVISIONS.


Nuts--Walnuts, NO. l. soft shelL l7c
No, ] hard shell. l6c; Chile, l3c; almonds
l7@isc; hlberts. i6cj Braxils. lCc; pc
cans. lSl@iSc; hickory, sc; Virginia pea.
nuts, &C., Jumbo Wfginia peanuts, sci
japanese peanuts. 81 chestnuts, Italian
l4cj cocoanuts. dozen s5@9oc.
Coffee Mocha 24@2sc, Java. fancy
26@32cj Java. good. 2o@e4c, Java, or.
dinary. i7@20c, Costa Rica, fancy, 1870
zoe; Costa Rica. good. i2@lsc, Ar.
buckles. l6ic per ID; Lion. l4sc per lb;
Columbia coffee. l4sc, Salvador, lil@
l5c.
Provisions Hams, 10 size, i4lc; hams.
picnic l0Ac; bacon. regular. lsic; bacon,
fancy breakfast 2oc, dry salt sides. lllc;
backs dry salt II i-4c.
salt--Bales Of 7s.2s, balls. $50, bales
Of 6O.as. bale. CLEO; balcs Of 40.4a bale.
sl.e0; bales Of lo-i0s, bale. sl.so; bags,
Soc, fine. ton. sl2oo; bag. 80 lbs. gsnu.
inc Liverpool. ton. $500, baes, 50 lbs.
aground. l00A ton. 500; R. 8. v. p.
20 5.lb cartons. s22Sj R. 8. v. p "a 3-ib
cartons, sl.7s; Liverpool lump. ton.
1880.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-19

PORTLAND, March is.r-The week
opens with little or no change In boul.
Try and eggs, Prices were unchanged
this morning. though In some houses
small lots OF fancy eggs were said "a
bring fraction over ise.
Butter continues very scarce and on
thing Is expected from San Francisco
for some days, although this Is the
time when heretofore butter has been
sent from the South 10 tie over scar
cit yherc. That city In also experianc.
ing short supplies NO that shipments
will DO delayed until things improve.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-19
The Discontented Man.
TIE wooed and won pretty glri
n With hair OF shining gold;
She loved him with loyalty

" wooed and won q pretty girl
With hair or shining gold
i ghe loved him with loyalty
quite touching TO behold.
But other peoples wives be used
Approylngly TO scan
And growl and grumble at his own
The discontentcd man.
His buslnc0s pr0Bpered every day,
Another store be leased,
He bought d house and motor car,
His bank account increased,
But still he wora d gloomy face.
while Jones II In tho van, e
My trade In going back" exclaimed
The dlscontented man.
His childr1p in and out OF school
Were we'll behaved and bright;
Thcy reached the head of every class
And studied day and night.
1T didn't take mo half NO long
To learn what began;
l wasn't such Ounce" complained
The discoDtentcd man.
He went abroad and viewed unmoved
The Hhine's majestic flow,
The snowy Hplendor Of the Alps,
The tnntchless lakes below.
II want 10 get steamer home
As quickly ~ can.
There's nothing here worth seeing =
cried
The disc0ntented man.
At last he left his earthly cares
To mount the starry skies
And knock upon the pearly gates
That lead TO paradise.
And. though to fling the portals wide
st. Peter nimbly ran.
You're long enough about IT," said
The discontcnted man.
--Lesile's Weekly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-19
on, Lead. ma

Coal oil-Peari and astral oil cases
100 per gallon; water white oil, iror
barrels. l3Sc; wood barrela. lSlc; eocsns
oil. cases. 2las; elaine oil easss, 27lci
extra star. cases. s2ic; headlight oil
cAses 2lcj iron barrels, lblc.
Benxine- -Sixty.three dsgresA cases
20c; iron barrels. lSlc.
Turpentine->-ln cases. &c; In wood
barrels. sSc, in irun barrels, Toe; In 10.
case lots, 85c.
Linseed oil--Raw. S-barrel lotA 47c; l.
barrel lots. 4sc; In cases, Sc. Boiled. g.
barrel lots. 4oc; l.barrsl lots Soc; In
cases, 55c.
-.B,eswax-Good, clean and pure GIG
24c per lb.
Gasoline-Stove gasoline. case. 24ic;
iron barrels. loc; 80 degrees gasoline
casss. 33c; iron barrels or drums. 27c;
70 degrees cases. 26Ac; iron barrels, zoe;
engine distillate, iron barrels. o..
Oregon grape root--Per 100 lbs, 1904.
Rope-Pme Manila, lac; standard,
l3ac, Sisal, lie; Isle brand SisaL l0c.
Mohair--Choice. 2s@30c,
Wire nsils-present base at $3.50.
gray or mixed. 25@3Oc; duck. white. rs
@soc; duck mixed. l2@l5c
Fsathers--Geese, white, 35@4Oc; geese,
Wocl-valley 2s@2Sc; Eastern Ore.
gon, ls@22c as TO shrinkage.
Cascara sagrada tChittim bark )--2a
@4c.
Hops-Choice. 1905. ilBl2c; prime,
lO@llc.
Lead-Strictly pure white lead and red
lead In ton lots, 7ac; 500-lb lots. 60; less
than 500 lbs, sac.
Olive oil--californa per gallon. $2.75;
quarts, per case do IN. S25; pints. 2
dozen, $3.50; A-pints 4 dozen. 90.
Canned salmon-Co;umbia River. lib
tails, 1855; Glib tails. $3.50: fancy. lib
fats. $500; bib fancy fats, sl25; fancy
lib ovals, $2.75; Alaska tails. pink. 9Oc;
red. $l.45; nominal, %, tall. $500.
Rics-Imperial Japan, No. |, s5.95;
Southern, Japan. Sc, broken. 4sc; head,
fancy, 10; head. choicA SAc
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-19

Butter Country creamery. 80 i-2c;
city creamery, sSc; store. Is u 19c;
butter fat 80 l-2c.
Poul,ry--oid roosters. 0 u ioc; mems
and springs. 10 IL % ltc; dressed. II
y iSc; ducks. Is q isc: turkeys, 10 q
tic: dressed. 10 n zoe; fancy. 81 q %
i-2c: geese. i've. . q ioc: dressed, II
% i7c; pigeons. per dox. u @ sl.2t
squads. ti.7s O D.
Eggs--orcgon ranch. i7c per dozen.
cheese--Young America, 10 % 1919
o; oregon full cream. fats. i6 % Is Ia
Honey. iark--10 Ia o iic: amber. 10
q iac; fancy white. II q i5c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-19

Senator Dubois has new cook
People keeping house In Washington
always have new cooks. This particu
lar Dubois cook came claiming that
she could do anything, and Mrs. Du.
bois intimated on the first day that
they would have some macaroni fol
dinner.
Whats that" asked the cook.
Mrs. Dubois took her to the pantry
and showed her the macaroni. "Dc
you mean to say you don't know whai
this Isl" Mrs. Dubois asked.
"Oh, yes. deed l do, missus," the
cook replied. "Only In the las place
worked they lighted the gas with them
things. New York World.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-19
Grain. Flour laa read.

wheat--walla waila s60sTc: valley
ss0s7c; biue-sten. ss0sse; red. eco
CSC.
oats--whl,e. 1850 q 70: gray. sa.-
oas.
Bariey-Brswing. ss:0saso: feed,
ssl02LSo: rolled. tsa92s.
Rye--ti.%o per cwt.
Hay--vailey. timothy, tls0is: east
srn Oregon. sis0is: clover. t707Bo:
cheat. s70s,so; alfalfa, sii.5o; grain
hay. t7Qs; vetch. s7.So9a
Buckwhcat--sss per ton.
Miiistufrs--Middiings. $4,000: chop.
SIS: bran. $500: shorts. $500.
corn-whoie. sss@27; cracked. SGT
Gss per ton.
Flour--Hard wheat patent. $3.50:
straight. 3s.ss; graham. $3.50: rye. s5:
whole wheat -four. ts.7S: Valley -four,
ss.&o0ssss; Dakota, s5.so@5.sO: East
ern rye, $40; Pillsbury, ts.2o: Cor
Wallis, s3.7o.
Cereal Foods-Rolled Oats. cream.
so-ib sacks. $500: lower grade. $500
ESQ: cat meal. steel cut. ts-ib sacks,
$500 per bbl.; e-ro sacks. s4.25 per
BALE oat meal (grouni). 45-ib sacks.
$3.50 per bbL; s-ib sacks ~ per bale;
split peas, t425 per i0ofb sacks; 25-ib
boxes. si.25; pearl barley. $500 per 100
ms; 25-ib boxes. si.2S per box: pastry
fiour, io-tb sacks. s2.so per hbi
Grain bags-Foreign and domestic.
. 3-4c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-19
LISTEN

and remember the next ume you suf-
fer from pain-caused by damp wea-
ther-when your head nearly bursts
from neuralgia-try Bailard's Snow
Liniment. II will cure you. A prom
inent business man Of Hampstead,
Texas. writes: II nave used your lin
iment, Previous to using It / was O
great sufferer from rheumatism and
neuralgia. ! am pleased to say that
now ! am free from these complaints.
! am sure owe this to your liniment." "
For sale at Hart's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-19

lon, s2.2C; per sack, $3.50; Toke Point,
,i.eo per 100; olympia. f12o lbs.) 0s;
olympias. per gallon, s225.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-19

The two philosophers built houses side
by side, and their respective sons show
ed tilial pride.
My fathers a bigger man than your
father" cried Christopher.
NO, he isn't either" answered VIII
liam junior.
My fathers professor"
SOS mine said the son of the ex
perimental psychologist.
"Well, my fathers got more brains
than yours has anyway"
"No, he hasn't either" said William
junior, "for my fathers not only got
his own brains, but lot of other mems
brains in bottles on his mantelpiece."-
Boston Herald
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-19
rhs Elrst ,stasa.

A colored man entered an office in
Washington and asked for Job.
"Where do you come fromY" the man
was asked. SIS from the first state
In the Union, boss; dat's where Is
FROM the negro said haughtily. "Oh,
you're from New York, are your "No,
sab, rs not; rs from Alabama, sah,"'
"But Alabama is not the first state In
the Union" alphabetically speaking.
It is, boss; alphabetically speaking, 1t
is."-Kansas City Star.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-19

Tropical fruits--Bananas, &c per ID
pineappics. iABo q $50 per dozen;
Lemons, ,s.oo o 500 box; oranges. "a
7S q 500: grapefruit $3.50 crate;
lines. 75c and sl?5 per 100: Malaga
grapes, ,776 q $50 Dbl; Tangerines,
tlss o Q boz.
Domestic fruits--Applen. common.
s5c q 81; fancy. $3.50 @ 2.so box; La
iy apples. sl.2s o Its box; pears. 81
o LIS boz; cranberries. so o II Dbl:
persimmons. $3.50 box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-19
FOUND AT LAST,

J. A. Harmon. or Lizemore. West Va,
says: "At last I have found the per-
feet pill that never disappoints me.
and for the benefit of others affiicted
with torpid liver and chronic iissipa-
tion, win say: Take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills." Guaranteed satisfactory.
at Chas, Rogers. Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-19
PORTLAND MARKETS
Latest Quotations In tho Portland
Markets.

compIsts Market Reports Corrected
Each Day Giving the Wholsaais
PrIess d commedSiss. Farm Pro.
dues and Vegetables !.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-19

Thirty days treatment for kidney.
bladder troubles and rheumatism for
$1,00. Your money refunded II not
satisfied. Plnules contain no alcohol
Do not derange the stomach. Easy tn
take. Frank Hart's Drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-19

Potatoes--sI.2b o LEO par cwt;
cabbagc--Lb., 2 IL O 30: caulifiow.
er,'9.sc o ATS per crate; parsley &c
per dozen: hot house lettuce. &i.so per
box; head. toc dog; spinach, 8 o &c ib.;
artichokcs 7sc o Las per dozen; peas.
isc h.; garlic. 7 o &c h.; red peppers.
dry. 20 case h.: celery. s5 % ssc per
dox.; esq plant $3.50 per crate: okra,
si.7S box; sprouts. sc h.: tomatoes.
Mex. 1915 % 4; Cal. 50; asparagus.
25c ID.
Onions Per sack, 81 a 1855: car
rots. 81 o l2s; beets. si.25 @ 1850;
hcrseradish Z q &c ID.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-19

Fresh meats-veal. medium. rs 4
100 lbs l.? @ sc; 100 to iso lbs. Z.
i-2 q Sc; $50 TO 200 lbs. 9 % 9 lac;
200 lbs and over. s i-2 q &c: pork. s.
l-2 @ sc; heavies. Z q s c: beef. bulls
Q l-2 q Sc; cows. & a 8 lac: steers
s i-2 q 9 lac; mutton, medium size
s " si-2 c; large. 8 q 7c.
clams-Hardshelis. per box. s2.75;
razor CLANS, s2.25 per box.
rsn--Halibut, &c; black cod, 7c:
black bass, per pound. lsc: striped
bass. isc; herring. &c; founders &c;
catfish, loc; shrimp, loc: perch. &C.:
sturgeon, lie; sea trout 1sc; silver
sides. (frozen,) s i-2c; steelheads. 1Oc;
tom Gods. 7c; smelts Sc:
oysters--shoaiwater Bay. per gal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-15
THE ARCTIC REGION.
Where Smoke Rises From the Sea and
 Trees Burst From Cold.

Explorers who penetrate the Arctic and Antarctic seas have a chance to observe one of the strangest phenom- ena in nature, that of smoke rising from the sea. Wherever the tempera- ture falls to 15 degrees below zero clouds of steaming vapOr ascend from the ocean to be immediately frozen into tiny particles of ice and dropped once more into the water.
 The same thing takes place on land, the vapor rising from the snow and even from the bodies of the explorers themselves. In this case, however, the ice particles fall on the ground and make a weird rustling. like the swish of silk dress.
 At 40 degrees below zero the sap of trees is turned to ice, and the trunks burst asunder with a sharp report. These mysterious sounds and sights are awe inspiring to all who do not know their cause, and they may ac- count for some of the strange tales that are told of the frozen north.
 Natural light at sea is a much more common phenomenon. As the screw of q steamer churns the water under cer- tain conditions you may see the waves glowing angrily where they have been disturbed This is called phosphores- cence. and scientists are not agreed as to its cause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-15
WHISTLER AND MONEY.
The Eccentric Artists Utter Lack of
 Business Instinct.


 The Dundee Advertiser tells a story Illustrating Whistlers forgetfulness and utter lack of business instinct. Being hard pressed for debt and hav- ing finally been informed he would be sued unless a check for the amount was sent by return post the artist mentioned the matter to one of his friends who lived near him. Explain ing that he had few pounds in the bank, the exact sum unknown, he re- quested his friend to stop at the bank on the way to business to ascertain what was required to make his ac- count good for check of slightly over $90 and to deposit that amount for him as loan.
 The friend was quite willing and in due time stood at the cashiers desk of Whistler's bank asking the amount of his balance and explaining the er- rand. The cashier was interested. He went to the big book of balances, turn ed over few pages, wrote down some figures and in q moment placed them before the astonished friend. Whis- tiers balance was more than $30,0 900.
 The artist was delighted, but found it difficult to remember when he had de- posited so much money or where he had got it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-15

The question of oil burning in
 warships has been studied by the navy department for some years They have watched the progress that has been made abroad in this line and after seeing all that has been done and watching a good many eX- periments taken up and abandoned, they have gone into the busine , with q view to meeting American conditions. One reason that nothing definite has been accomplished here tofore is that coal has been much cheaper than oil on the Atlantic coast so there was not the motive of economy. But now that the battle ship squadron is going to the Pacific where the cost problem is reversed, there is likelihood of more being done The monitor Wyoming. which is now at the Mare Island yard in San Francisco, is being fitted for oil
 burning. The work on her will be completed before the battleship squadron reaches the Pacific and she will be given sea trials under service conditions. The new 20.00O ton battleships. the Delaware and the North Dakota. are being planned to
 use oil as an auxiliary fuel. They will be able to carry $50 tons of oil in their double bottoms and this will be equal to about 600 tons of added coal capacity. This will give them altogether a steaming radius of about 1000 miles. meaning that they could go twenty-five days at cruising speed without re-coaling. IL is not like.- that oil will ever be used as the sole fuel for any except perhaps some of The torpedo boats and destroyers. but with the coal. it helps out the consumption greatly and in a forced draft emergency. it will crowd m he steam as coal alone cannot possibly do.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-15
The Care of the Hair.

Every woman and every man de- sires beautiful hair. And everyone may have it # they will but give it proper care and attention.
 The first and all important step toward the prevention of badness and grayness and toward promoting a luxuriant growth of fine. silken hair. is to keen the scalp sweet and clean and free from dandruff.
 All kinds of advice have from time to time, been offered for the re- movaI of dandruff. and for the pro- motion of haIr growth: some bad. some good.
 There is. however, one safe. sure and economical way. That is to use Harfina Soap. medicated, and Hays Hairhcalth.
 Harfina Soap is absolutely the purest and most satisfactory soap made for eve-T purpose of the bath. toilet. nursery. complexion and hair. II is highly Uedicated. deodorizing. antiseptic. germicidaI and delight fully fragrant. "A Breath of Pine Balsam in every cake"
 Harfaa cieanses the scalp. stops itching and I'll irTita tion- Destroys all disease parasites. and is the only soap that sho1ld he used in conncc- ton with Hairhealth-
 HaiFhealth Keeps You Looking Young" It positively removes dand- ruff and always restores gray and faded hair to its youthful color and beauty. no matter how long it has been gray or faded or what its orig inal color.
 It is not a dye. promotes a fine SrDEth of Iuzurisnt hair when all other remedies fail Is not greasy CT sticky. and does not soil skin or linen
 Ton can gei large z5-osnt cakes of Hsrfina Soap ard large 50-cent bot ties of Hairhealth Of any druggist. or theE wilI sp sent. prepaid. on re- ceiut of price bv PhiIo Hay SpeefzI- ties Co., 39-3s Clinton street. New ark, N J.