davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
BURNED THE CHAPEL.
Chinese Rioters Also Destroyed Resi- dencc of Local Magistrate.

Shanghai, Jan 9.-Rioters at kia- Hsing-Fu,. a town m the province or che-Kiang, have burned the Protes- tant chapel and school there. The official residence of the local magis- trate also was destroyed. The for eigners at Kia-Hsing-Fu are safe. There has been considerable unrest recently in this province, but the disorders have been directed princi- pally against the dynasty.
 The Presbyterian church south iu the United States has maintained a missionary establishment at Kia- Hsing-Fu since 1895. In 1903 there were three missionaries and their wives. one woman, missionary and several native workers at the station which consisted of two places of wor- ship, three day schools. one boarding school and a dispensary.
 The town which is an important commercial center is situated on the grand canal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
VERY OLD PORTRAIT.
One Just Brought to Light in Milfort
 Attic.

Milford, Conn.,, Jan. 9.-Mrs Willil IS. Putney of this town while looking over the contents of an attic found a box which had not been opened fol years, and in it was a painting in oil of Melancthon and with it a sworr statement from the late Dr Young father of Mrs Putney to the effect that "the picture of Melancthon, owned by me, was found by my soI in July, 1894, while renewing thu frescoes on the ceiling of the bed chamber of King Ludwig, at the royal residence at Munich, Bavaria. In removing some old wainscotting this picture, torn in several pieces was found hidden. The picture wat restored by my son." M. Melancthor was born in 1497 and died in 1860. He was the leader of the German res formation from 1546 to 1858. If the portrait was painted during his life time and it probably was hidden for a very long time in the palace at Munich.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
OUTLOOK IS GOOD
Textile Manufacturers See Better Times Ahead For Lab0rer
 and Employer.

Philadelphia, Jan. 9.-Manufac- turers of textiles,one of the great in- dustries of this city, believes that the outlook for the present year is pros- porous one both for the manufacturer and the wage earner.
 Since the announcement of the curtailment in the wage list of the New England cotton mills, mill workers in this city have feared that conditions would force a reduction here. Leading manufacturers de- clared to-day that there would be no wage cutting in Philadelphia. We intend to sell our goods on the basis of the wage scale now in existence" one of the large manufacturers said, and contemplate no reduction. I dd not know of others in this market who expect reduction. I fail to set why manufacturers have anything te fear. There is nothing on the hori. zon to create any apprehension on tht part of either the manufacturer or the common laborer in this countrI to-day"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
Omaha Was Selected.

Lincoln, Neb. Jan 9.-The repub- lican state committee last night se- lected Omaha, March II. as the place and date for holding the state convention for the selection of dele gates to the national convention and adopted a resolution declaring Will liam II. Taft to be the choice of the committee for the presidential nom ination. The committee adopted a modified statewide primary expres- sion on presidential nominee. Each county may take such action as il sees fit. The resolution declaring for Taft was adopted with only one dissenting vote.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
' New Board of Directors.

San Francisco, Jan 9.-StOck- holders of the Northwestern Pacific railroad yesterday elected a new board of directors. four to represent the Hartman interests and five to represent the A.clisOn. Topeka and Santa Fe railroad By the terms of the joint owner~hip the two trans continental companies take turns in having a majority on the board. Assistant President Payson of the Santa Fe continues to act as presi- dent of the Northwestern Pacific.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
What Roosevelt Said.

Paris, Jan 9.-The Matin to-day re- 'erring to the American-Japanesc sit- nation, declares that President Roose- yelt spoke to a diplomat in Washing ton a few days ago in the following words: "All will be arranged in the most satisfactory manenr. The last memorandum received from Japan was expressed tn the most eonsiliatory terms and there is not the slightest ap- prehension of a conflict"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
Coke Ovens Closed.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Jan s.-The Soddy Coal Co, operating mines and coke ovens at Rathburn. sixteen miles from this city. yesterday closed the plant and about 500 men are idle. The company, 1t is said. pro posed a reduction in wages amount ing to 10 per cent which the men showed tendency to reject. Rather than enter into>a labor controversy the company officials decided to close. It is stated the shutdown is only temporary
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
RattIeshin storm Bcaten.

Providence. Mass. Jan s.-The new battIeship North Carolina. which put into this port Tuesday night because of stress of weather while on a twenty-four hours endurance run. sailed about 6 o'clock this morning No one from the ship came ashore during her anchorage on port. so that no details of her four hour run of Tuesday. nor further plans. could be learned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
Morgan tn Washington.

Washington. Jan s-I. Pierpont Morgan of New York paid visit to Washington yesterday on an un- known mission Mr Morgan called upon Secretary of the Treasury Cor teIyou while here. Mr Morgan. ae- companied. it is said. by Senator AIdrIch. left for the east yesterday at i p m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
snow fin York State.

Rochester. \. Y., Jan. 9.-For the past 2 hours western New York has been in the grip of an extensive snow storm. At Canadaigna. s inches of snow has fallen and in the interlake district all trains have been delayed by the heavy storm and over a foot of snow prevails. Country roads are reported to be almost impossible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
AGED COUPLE DEAD.
Were Burned to Death in Home Be.
 fore They Could Escape.

Auburn, N. IT.. Jan 9.--Albert Moul- ton and his wife. both over seventy live years of age, were burned to death in fire that destroyed their home here to-day. The only other oc- cupant of the house. grandson of the aged couple, escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
Died from Iniuries.

Atlanta. Ga. Jan s.-AlexandeT Forresterm of Cleveland. O. who suffered severe injuries In the Hiram. Ga. wreck on tfe Southern railway. died at the Atla4ta hospital to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
Want Good Roasl~.

Memphis. Tenn, Jan s.-At last nights session of the Farmers union a resolution was adopted appealing to the federal government for aid in the matter of good roads and urging congress to make adequate sppro- priztioa for building of good rozds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
Killed in subuny.

New Ycrk. Jan s.-wiIIiam B. Nevin. q rezrs If age. who until fwo vssrs ago vas a member Of the New York ssork s1chz1ge. commit ted suicide here to-day by lezping Ia front of q sebway train He was dsspondenf ever nnareial losses-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
Iuigr Bennett's Denial.

Lead. s. Dak. Jan 2 s-Judge Ben nett. attorney for George Glover. to- day denied that ass client has filed suit in any local court to have Mrs Mary Baker Eddy. his mother. ap- pear before an insanity commission He admitted. however. there vas some talk of steh a stsp-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
sfrickrn On inc strrrt.

winsted. Jan 9.-Mrs George S. Rowe. wife of the secretary and treasurer of the Winsted Savings bank. was stricken with apoplexy while on the street here to-day and died shortly afterwards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
Elect of Pernamhueo.

Pernambuco. Brazil, Jan. g. = The American battleship fleet, under com- mand of Rear Admiral Evans. was sighted passing this port on its way to Rio Japeiro
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
s,v.-.y.r L.s, Ai 10 F.-iIy

New York. Jan a.-MembeTs of his family are the only bensheiaries un- der the will of the late Henry o- Have meyer. head cf the American Sugar Refining company. who dted last raonth on Long Islznd- leaving an e. tate valued at yzsOnosl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
Old Sailor Casts Young Wit. Asrift.

Oio Sstlor Casts roune Wtfe ecritt.
 Newark. \. |. Jan. a-Captain la vid Clark. eighty-twO years old. a re tired SsilOrman. was brought up with a round turn here charged with cast. ing off the towIine from his wife. Ella. sixteen years old. whom he married at Freehnld. his home port. last April He was parUled for a hearing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
Samuel Carpenter Dead.

New York, Jan. 9.-Samuel Carpen. ter, former general eastern passenger agent of the Pennsylvania railroad. died at the Spencer Arms, Broadway and Sixty-ninth street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
FOUND IN RIVER.
Body of Man Wearing Coat Bought
 in Thomaston.

New York, Jan 9.-The body of an unidentified man was found in the East river to-day. It is thought that he may belong in Thomaston, Conn, as a coat bearing the name of Il cloth ing firm in that place was on the body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
,1ourx DrppS fa Fr.per.

Paris. Jan s-The Rank of France has reduced it's rate of dis count from four to three and one half per cent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09

Coudniazs favur fer fhis virinify. partly rso1ay weather with surriez of ss9w and Iower teEP<Txfure-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forpra<t fer Cguurrsicut. Fair aui colder tonight Friday fsir. cokier ia ezSt PeEtiea. Eight westerly xiuds-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
Trsins osliysd by snswstsrr-.

Intsflaker. \. T. Jan- a--AH trains "a thEs vSciuity gre delayed by a heavy saowxtsr@. whsch left over q feet of Eaow .. the rrgana
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-01

ent there Is hardly 5000 working
there. There Is not an order for q
locomotive on hand and none are ex-
pected.
"As to things In the state" went on
tho jeweler, II think 1t would be a
wise thing for the democrats to run
Mayor Tom Reilly of Meriden for
congressman at-large Everywhere |
60 I hear good things said of Mr.,
Reilly and ! know that he would take
the nomination with a great deal of
pleasure. Everybody says he would
win and there Is no question but
that every Elk in the state, of which
society he is member would vote
for him. That would be big vote
and would mean his election beyond
a doubt.
From what hear In my own town,
New Haven, ] think Robertson will be
the nominee for governor He would
be first class candidate and would
surely win. This Is the year when
the democrats will sweep everything
to successful close The people at
large have seen the fallacy of voting
for republicans and keeping repub-
leans In power right along.
'"This was good democratic state
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-01
GENERAL FORD GIVES OUTING
Many Orphans Made Happy at the
Shore Yesterday.

Friday afternoon General George Fl.
Ford gave the orphans an outing at
Lighthouse Point.
At 2 o'clock forty-f1ve girls and
fifty boys accompanied by Mrs. Can
dee and Mrs Joseph Townsend, man.
ayers, and General Ford left Chapel
and Beers streets in special car for
Lighthouse Point.
on arriving there General Ford
took command and proceeded to Muir
ply Bros. carrousel, where Mr., Muir
ply generously gave them free ride
on the flying horses.
One Of the orphans asked Charles
Wesley Lake, another orphan, why
some children We're staring at them
He promptly replied; I'll bet they
wish they were orphans"
After many "Whoas" and gettine
the horses quoted down, the children
marched to the beach where the,
were provided with tin pals anc
shovels and dug CLAIMS and played II
the sand to their hearts content.
Later bags Of fruit and crackers
were passed around and the childre,
treated to orangeade.
At 3 o'clock they left Lighthouse
Point and many songs were sung OF
the homeward Journey
When General Ford got Off the ca
at Elm and State streets three rous
ing cheers We're heartily given by tn
orphans.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-01
.SILVERTHAU TALKS
Says There's Nothing to 1t But
Bryan--How He Figures
It Out.

Waterbury, July 31-Philip Silver
THAI Of New Haven, probably one Of
the most widely known jewelers. In the
state, was in Waterbury to-day on his
weekly visit. He talked more politics
than diamonds.
Speaking to reporter he said
Bryan would be elected as surely as
he was nominated.
II was speaking to man way up
In Elkdom in Philadelphia the other
day said Mr.. Silverthau, land he
told me that there are 100000 men
out of work in that city, and there Is
no immediate or even remote prospect
OF them getting work, He said to me
also" said the leveler, that the Bald
win Locomotive works usually en-
ploys about 10000 men, and at pres
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-01

Water Wings-Ayvads Cord
Water Wings. all colors. regular 35cts
the pair for 19cts
stationery Chiffon Cloth Sta
tlonery. box containing 90 sh cts and
SO envelopes. viiue 39cs, 19cts
Card Albums-Fost Card AL
buns in fancy DESIGNED covers, holds
800 cards, regular Csc, for 19ct,
Best Tooth Brushes-Our
Cling fast" Plain and Ventiseptic
Tooth Brushes, one of our best
Brushes and never rctaiIed for less
than 2scts, each at 19cts
Fine Belts-A mis- cellan.ous as
sortment of Kid. Silk AMI Elastic
Pets, small odd lots, nearly every
size in the lot, Belts sod regularly
from SOC to SIPS, any at 10ets
Silver Bags-Nickel Silver
Vanity Purses with arm chain. neat
chased designs. value SOC. 19cts
JeWelry-pro,ch Pins, Stoc's
Pins and Hat Pins, in plain and jew.
eled effects, Roman and bright gold
and oxidized, regular Csc {, SOC j.w-
elry. each for 1Ycn
Back COmbs-A small lot Of
spiked and ". Back Combs, in shell
and amber, originally sold at from SOC
to $l.00, each for 19cts
WGmen's UnderWear-On
entire line of 2sct Vests and Drawers.
Vets. high neck, long or shor, eeves
low neck short or no sleeves, p ain AMI
fancy crochet yoke, silk ribbon drawn
Drawers with French band ft.e leg,
or lace trimmed, knee length
Any 2Sct Garments for 19cts
WOmen's Stockings Entir.
line Of womens Use Gsuz. Lisle and
Gauze Cotton Stockings, double heel
and toe, in black, tan and white l9cts
Children's StOckings-Our
entire Csc line Of Childr.n's Li,le and
silk Lisle, in black, tan AMI white,
fine. finish, double heel and toe. 10 t,
Children's Underwear
Harvard Mills, cotton Vests and
Drawers, high neck, long and short
s!eevcs.sik ribbon, pearl buttons. knee
drawers, 35ct value for 19cts
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-01

one time and it will be again when
the right kind of men for state officers
are nominated, As for the national
election Bryan will win Everybody
says so and everybody was never yet
mistaken The men who are out of
work andesee no chance of getting
any will surely not vote for a policy
that promised them good times and
failed to keep its promise The men
who are working short time see now
that politicians cannot keep them in
steady job and that all the promises
made by the stump speakers four
years ago were all nonsense.
II meet with lots OF people in my
travels throughout the state and bus
mess men from the south and west,
and good many from the middle
east, all say that Bryan will be elect
cd"
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-01
FINE PLAY AT POLL
Stock Company to Prose-
When Knighthood Was
in Flower" Next
Week.

When Knighthood Was In Flowe
which is the great success Of Ju
Marlowe's career, will be presented
the Poll Stock company the comi
week At the Monday matinee the d
mond ring will be awarded to sor
lucky lady. Coupons have been Civ
out all week andrthe presentation "
be at the Monday matinee. The lucl
lady must be In the audience.
The coming week coupons will
presented to all ladies attending
matnees and dinner set will be pr
scented to some lady holding the rib
coupon at the Monday matinee. Au
10th.
Between the acts the coming wed
Carl W. Snowman will sing "Smarty
stop Making Faces At Me" and TAN
Me Out to the Ball Came" which
by special request.
The electrograph will also have SOM
new series of motion pictures to offerI
The company will be cast as follows
Henry VIII, (King of England) 49,.
Aubrey Beatti|
Charles Brandon ..... Horace Mitchell
Sir Edwin Caskoden master of the
Dance) INTERCHANGEABLE. H. Sullival
Frances D'Angouline (Dauphin Of
France) -. ..........A Arthur Picken
Duke Of Buckingham ;. Daniel Lawio
Sir Adam Judson, (Buckingham's
Cousin) .............. Arthur Picken
Will someners. (King Henry's Jestu)
j. NJ Byrne
Duke de Lonquiville, Envoy Of
France) .,............... Frank 6mit
Thomas Wolsey, Bishop Of Lincoln)
William Gerrol
Master cavindish, (wolsey's secre-
tary) ............. George MacEnte
Captain Broadhurst (Of the Royal
Kind ................. FRANK Srit
Chamberlain .......... Lambert Hillye
Host of the Bow and String Tavern
George MacEnte
officer Of the Kings Guard .......
Carl W. Snowma
! A Court Page ...... Albert c. Kin
list Adventurer .........J. B. Robertso
End Adventurer, ........., Tony Hodge
LIST Tailor Theodore snit
end Tailor .............. George Metz
Queen Catharine Of England .......,
Miss Lydia Kno'
Maids Of Honor to Mary Tudor: =
Lady Jane Bolingbrook ...........,.
Miss Claudia Luca
Mistress Anne Boleyn .............
Miss Bijou Washbur
Mistress Jane Seymour ~. ........
Miss Augusta Wei
A French Lady Miss Salada Kingsle
Mary Tudor. Princess Of England -.
Miss Edna Archer Crawfor
Lords and Ladies of the Court, Attend
ants. Soldiers, ETC., etc.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-01
TELLING BRYAN ABOUT TT.
Lincoln Planning q Non-P Partisan No
tiGcation Celebration.

Lincoln, Neb., July 31.--The cere-
monies on August u attending the
notification of william j Bryan of his
nomination for the Presidency will be
strictly non partisan. This decision was
arrived at after conference of Major
Brown, Mr.. Hall, members of the DEM
ocratlc national committee Gov.
Sheldon, and committee Of citizens of
Lincoln 1t has been decided that
there will be no parade of marching
clubs Invitations will be extended to
all state and city officers of Nebraska
and adjoining states, and to citizens
generally, to attend the notification.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-01
TO WEIGH THE MAIL.


"a new order that has just been re-
ceived at the New Haven postoflice
does not In the least tickle the clerks
The new order states that the weighing
Of the mails will begin on September
Is. All the mail that is received at the
local Office will have to be weighed and
the weights tabulated and forwarded
to the postoff1ce department at Wash
ington
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-01
CARRIED BOOTY IN SHEET

Sneak thieves entered the rooms OF
Patrick Sullivan at As Congress ave-
nue. Thursday stealing a suit of
clothes, an overcoat, a pair of shoes, a
number Of small articles and carting
off the loot In sheet and blanket,
stolen from the bed of his sister, Mrs.
Nora Mcdonald, whose apartments
adjoin his, Complaint has been made
to the detectives
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-01
CTTY'S DEATH RATE DROPS

New York, July 31.-.-Vital statistics
of this city for the week ending July
%, as announced by the health board,
are; Deaths, l,4S9; births, $3.50, mar
riages, 6o7. The average death rate
for the FIVE boroughs was 1850 as
against 22,05 for the corresponding
week Of 1907 The mum Der Of deaths
In that week last year was 1911.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-01

Sympathetic Little Boy-You're aw.
fully tired OF keeping house, aren't
you, mother
Mother-Yes, dear.
But there isn't even much use in
dying ana going to heaven, is there /?
Cause you'd have a mansion on your
hands then. Life.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-01

Ribb0ns-4h ZACH All.pure Silk
Satin Taffeta. all colors and white.
29ct quality. the yard 1SctS
Black Ribbons Inch Black
Hair Ribbons, stiff tafeta, 29ct quail
ity. the yard 1VctS
Dress Linen-Natural solor
Dress Linen. both ssft and rough fin
ish. warranted all-pure Irish Linen,
,25et quality. the yard 1Scts
Linen Toweling-Ble . he'd
Linen Crash Towsling. all-pure Linen
very abssrbant. regular l2Het qu,li-
ty. 4 yards for 13ctS
Pillow Shams-Hemstitched
Pillow >hams. with extra rows Of open
work. regular Csc Slams 10ctS
Tray Cloths-H smssltehedTray
Cloths. made from PLATA Uaion Linen
8 inch hem. Csc value, each 1SctS
Wash Cl0ths--Ksit Sanitary
Wash Cloths. regular price Sets each.
6for 10ctS
Linings-Perealin and Satesn
Dress Innings. all the best shades
and white and black. regular Csc quail
ity. tn: yard lScts
TOWelS-Hemstitehed Huek
Towels. large size, heavy quality. red
and white borders. Csc valse lSct0
Kid Gl0ves-2 clasp Kid Gloves
slight y soiled. most Of them small
siz.s, 81 and s, worth 81. 1SctS
Isle Gloves-2 Clasp Lisls
Gloves. black. white and colors, p,r-
feet fitting, Csc value, pair 10ctS
Millinery Dep't-Untrimmed
Hats. marked az high a. SITS each,
at l9cts
Assorted Pom Pons, Coque Feathers
and Wings. marked from Acts to
$l.25, each 10ctS
Boys Overalls-Boys' Blue
Denim Overalls. for lads OF 4 to Ia
years. usually 2Scts pair. 1SctS
Boys Blouses-colorsd Blouse
for boys o: 6 TO Is years. the k q d
usually sold At S9cts, each 19cts
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-01
OKLAHOMA TO SUE COMBINE.

Guthrie, Okla, July S1.--Gov. Haskell
has directed Attorney General West to
bring suit Immediately against the lum-
Der combine In Oklahoma, in accord
ance with the agreement between the
attorney generals Of the states of
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-01

Mems SOcks-Two pairs Of fast
black l7ct Isle finished Socks. double
so'es. heels and toes. z pairs 19cs
Mems Hdkfs-Fivc good white
hemstitched H'dkerchicfs S fer 10cts
Mems Underwear-A lot of
blue jersey ribbed Shirts only. thsy'r.
worth 3scts each. for 19cts
Suspenders-Take any pair of
cur best 25c Suspenders, for 19cts
Mems NeckWear-All-silk
Four In Hands. many colorings, scot
Neckwear. each 19cts
Toilet SOap-A half bar Green
CASTLE Soap, one Of the best imported
makes. weighs about 2 lbs. regularly
Csc bar. Half bar 19ct,
Shaving Brushes-A lot Of
Peroxo Shaving Brushes, a strong aud
lasting Brush, worth 3oc. at l9cu
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-01

Photographers matted
and framed in bro wn a vari.t, Of sub
iects, Scot Pictures, each 19CtS
COlored Prints-Pramei in
gilt. all pane S. with name plat. on
each, 3oct Pictures. each 19ctS
PictureS-Pass-p,rtout Land
scspe and Poster Pictures, AMI assort-
ed Boilcau He DIS. Csc valu. 19ctS
W0men's Hdkfs Ally of our
regular standard 25ct H'ds'fs; Swiss
embroidered or Pure Linen, sheer or
heavy. ANY Csc H 'dk't for 19ctS
Women's Neckthings take
any piece Of 2Sct Neckwear; Stocks,
Jabots, Bows, silk or washable, Peter
Pan Collars. Any 2Sc piece 1SctS
Combination Bargain-A
package of Wiberts Tooth Powder and
warranted French Tooth Brushes,
35ct value for 1Scts
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-01
gI||lt|lI|'|ll
Mrs MASON
Olo English
HAIR TONI

Used BY the leading society wome
New York, London, and Paris, a.
whom are the Duchess Of Marlboro
Lady Lillian Churchill. Mime. M
Mrs. Ferry Belmont, Mrs. Levi P.MoI
Comtesse de Poutales. and many 81
Mrs. Mason's Old English HAY u
and her Shampoo Powder conshru
Complete Treatment for the Hair, WI
will surely stop ito coming out and q
Il grow luxuriant, wavy and curly.
For Sale at DRUG and Department. Stort
THEPAXTONTOlLETCO.,B 0S1