davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-29
Notice for Publication

Department of the Inferior, u. S.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
Nov. %, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Laura A.
Thorstad. widow of Andrew N. Thor
stad, decd, of Ethridge, Mont, who
on July 80, 1915, made Add'l H. E.
Serial No. 038283 for E1SE4, SE}NE}.
Sec. 8, NEiNE3, Sec. 10, T. 33N, r.
Avn, M. M, has filed notice of intention
to make Swear, proof to establish claim
to the land above described. before
Clinton S. DeGroat, U. S. Com, at his
office at Kelvin, Mont, on the 9Th day
of January, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses-Julius
Brasch of Ethridge, Mont; Christ
HOPPE of Cut Bank, Mont; Ivan R.
Strange and Albert R. Leach, both of
Kelvin, Mont.
R. N. Sutherlin, Register.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-29

Good barn and good feed
Broadway Stables.
Miss Fern Stroll, who is at
tending school at bingham, is
spending the holidays with her
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. HI. Worden
and baby were guests at the
F. H. Worden home on Christ
mas day.
The millinery store will be
closed during the month of
January except on Friday af-
ternoon and Saturday. Mrs. B.
B. Lott.
Wanted-Reliable woman to
board infant, three weeks old.
Mrs. A. Klein. 81.
Mrs. P. j. Connolly and chill
dren are visiting with Mrs.
Connolly's father and other
relatives at Bainville.
Zephryin Chahre and family
went to Walla Walla yesterday
and will spend a couple of
months in that section.
Miss Dorothea Halvorson ar
rived from Spokane late last
week. where she has been at
tending college, and will spend
the holidays with her parents.
Miss Louise Blakeney of the
Cut Bank Hotel left Sunday
morning for Great Falls for a
couple of weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
I. e.. Kartack left for his old
home in Wisconsin last week
and expected to be home in
time to celebrate Christmas
with his parents. He will be
absent several weeks.
Sleighing is better right now
than for many winters and the
holiday season is made merrier
by the enjoyment of sleighrides
by the gay youth of the city.
incidentally it may be mer-
toned that Mercury is carry
ing on a brisk Irritation with
old Man Zero.
Major and Mrs. A. E. McFat-
ridge spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. L. ". McFatridge.
While here Major McFatridge,
who is now in the service of
the Great Northern. purchased
considerable property adjacent
to the right of way. on which
the yard extension will be
built.
Jim kearns has gone back to
!, his old home in Wisconsin to
tell his former pals back there
a few things about the Cut
Bank section that will cause
them to wonder-also to doubt
his veracity. He has not Wis
tied the old home for several
years and plans on making it a
most enjoyable one.
Jonas Vasboe was doing some
shopping in Cut Bank last Fri
day and called to greet the
Pioneer Press staff. Jonas re-
! Hated a hair-raising tale about
getting lost in the hills recent
] ly, while returning from Sweet
zGrass. He was caught in a
: baby blizzard and lost his way,
8 wandering about in the cold for
several hours before finding the
trail to his home.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-29
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, us. Land
Office at Great Falls. Montana, Nov.
%, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Cecil I.
Flint of Ethridge, Mont, who on April
~, 1912, made H. E. Serial No. 026959
for Lots | & 2 and EANW4, Sec. 18, T.
33N. r. 3W, M. NJ, has fled notice of
intention to make final Swear proof
to establish claim to the land abovede
scribed, before Perry j. Day, Clerk of
the District Court, at Shelby, Mont.
on the 9th day OF January, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses-James
q. Lawson, John Beasley, Jonas Lund-
berg, Erick Danielson, ali of Ethridge,
Mout.
SUTHERLIN, Register.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-29
Republication
Notice for Publication

Depart of the Interior. u. s. Land Office at
Great Falls, Mont, Dec. 9. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that william Gillian,
OF Cut Bank. Montana. who on October 10, 1918.
made homestead entry No. 032T71. for Mp L
Mp w Section 9, Township "a North, Rig.
6W. nj. M. has filed notice of intention to make
three-year proof to establish claim to the land
above described bdfore Register and Receiver
US. Land Office. Great Falls, Montana, ON
the 18th day of January, 1917.
Claimant names rs witnesses Alexander
Gould. James Gould, Austin j. Miller, william
C.. McDougall. all of Cut Bank, Montana.
X. N. Suthcrlin. Register
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-29
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U s Land Office
at Great Falls. Montana. Dec. IL. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Albert X. Peter
son, of Cut Bank. Mon tana, who on July 10th.
1918. made Homestead Entry No, 0S2l55, for El-2
Section 10, TWP. 81 North. Range 3W. Mont. M,
has filed notice of intention to make Three year
proof. to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before Edward Murphy. U. s. Commits
sioner, at his Office at Cut Bank, Montana. on
January 20, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: Raymond A.
Barwell. Ethridge, Montana, Lester Z. Giles
pie. Gu Bank, Montana, Delbert Barwell, Eth
ridge, Montana, Edwin H.. Luce. Aloe. mont.
4 N SUTHERLIN. Register.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-29
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office
Great Falls. Montana. Dec. 8, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that James Thomp-
son of Kelvin, Montana, who on October 9Th,
for Lots s. Al l-2 NV IA, SW IA 8 ectio a,
Township BAN. Range 4W., NJ. NJ, has filed no.
to establish claim to to the land above de-
scIibed. before Edward Murphy. u. 6. Commits
sioner, at Cut Rank, Montana, on the goth day
of January, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: Arthur 4.
sweuson. Axel SSwensOn, Wesley Davis, Arthur
Davis, all of Kelvin, Montana.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
ACTIVE FIGHT FOR MONARCHY
Chinese Newspapers Now Openly
Take One Side or Other Of
This Question.
CENSOR IS SECRETLY AT WORK

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.)
PEK1NG. Nov. 7.--Chinese editorial
writer's are devoting practically all their
time to the discussion OF the proposed
change in china's form OF government
Dead wallis in Picking and the other i'm
portsnt Chinese cities are bright with red
posters bearing bulletins OF the latest
move made by Parliament. Newsboys
are crying extras through the streets
which contain the latest norid memorial
OF Yuan shi-kai OF some leader.
The monarchial movement has now gone
past the gum shoe stage. Ita supporters
no longer speak In a whisper and enjoin
secrecy. Newspapers which were very
guarded In their statements three weeks
ago are no longer on the fence. They
are now either for or against the mon
Arohy. However, the activity OF the gov
eminent agents has limited the anti
monarchiai statements largely to the
treaty ports.
why Abandon RepubIief
Tina following editorial from the Picking
Daily News which Is supporting the
monarchy. IL typical OF the arguments
advanced for the abandonment OF the re-
public; 'The opposition 10 the proposal
20 afford the people OF China an oppor-
tunity Of showing whether they wish 70
maintain the existing nominally republic
can form OF government or TO revert to
monarchism appears to be weakening. II
has become increasingly apparent that
the movement for the restoration OF the
monarchy has behind It a much greater
weight OF popular opinion than was at
first thought "a be the case. There are
sesno intransgean and well-meaning. bat
misgUided, foreigners who still hug the
fond dslusion that China has reached a
stage Of political development that rem
ders possible the successful application
Of genuine republican principles.
To Abandon Pretense.
~Some OF the Arguments advanced
against the proposal 70 restore monarch
ism are delightfully."- naive. Thus a we'll
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06

known and highly respected American
lawyer In Shanghai IT. n. Jernigan)
comes 10 the interesting conclusion that
II would be unwise TO change the repub-
lican form of government because there
has been no republican government. IF
there has been no republican government
what earthly purpose Ii served by pre-
tending that republican government
exists7 il II not better to abandon a
pretence that only hampers admlnistra-
ton and promotes unrest? But the pub
liclst in question Is not quite correct In
saying that there has been no republican
government He has apparently forgot
ten that the provisional constitution
adopted by the National council at Nan
king In March, 1912, was effective until
November, 1918 This instrument was
framed by the most radical wing OF the
Chinese revolutionaries and was dis
unctly republican IN spirit and substance.
The experiment OF trying to govern the
country under this constitution failed
utterly No useful purpose Is served by
denying facts. The experiment OF re-
publicanism was tried; Il failed disas-
trously. and much better. though not the
best possible, results have been obtained
under system that Is monarchical IN
everything except that its perpetuation
IL not provided Tor.
DeniaI No Progress.
THE argument that China made. no
real and substantial progress under a
monarchical form Of government in by
gone years Is not impressive. Fifty years
ago the same thing could have been said
with equal truth about Japan. but II IL
doubtful yyhather auvona Mill exs.,,r,ov,
up the courage 70 claim that Japan would
have made greater progress II she had
espoused republicanlsm. II must always
be remembered that the proposal Is 70
give China a Chinese dynasty with n man
on the throne who has proved himself
patriotic and progressive. To urge that
this would be inviting disaster because
an allen dynasty. directed by eunuchs
and court parasites and noriously ig-
norant OF modern conditions and require
merts failed 20 ensure progress. Is 70
show a singular oircumscription OF mind"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
ORLEANS EDITOR TO RUN
FOR GOVERNOR OF STATE

ORLEANS. Eeb.. Feb. s.--tspeoial rsle-
sram.l-r. p. Shields editor OF the Or
leans Issef, to-day forwarded 70 Secretary
Of State Pool his formal intention 10 seek
the nomination for governor on the dem
ocrste ticket.
Mr.. Shields was born 10 Illinois IN 1854
and came 10 Nebraska in 1884 during
which time he has been prominently iden-
titled with the democratic party. Mr..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
In Convalescence-PERUNA
PERUNA as a Preventive
The Proof at Hand

MIA Gentry Gates. e2i9 First Ave. East
Lake, Ala, writes al had bad case q Grip
cay is Il hne medicine"
Mrs.. Gsorss z Law. Isl N. Franklin ST.
Brazil Ind, writes: II am satisfied that
Peruna Il q wonderful remedy for Grip, and I
do most heartily endorse and recommend liz
Mrs. s. A. Wen. eaT w. 18th ST.. PusbIo. OIL
orado. writes s'Thers Il no better msdicine IN
the world Cor colds and Grip taan Poruna. One
bottie did more 70 relieve me Of bad cald and
taken"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06

YORK. Neb.. Feb. 6.-Cspecisl.) -Mayor
Madset OF Hastings was the guest Of
honor at the Business Mems club last
night.
Judge Hopkins of the county court an
nounces that during 1916 he will perform
all marriage ceremonies free where the
bride makes sworn affidavit that she
made leap year proposal.
Valentine King, who Lived near LUSH
ton. died at the home OF his son. Joe
King. He was 50 years old.
Representatives OF the Commercial club
went to Henderson last evening to assist
the live business men OF that town IN
organizing Commercial club. Twenty
five members were enrolled.
Miss Bellman Porter and Frank Y.
oatlin. both OF Topeka, Kan. were mar
ried at $50 Thursday evening. Rev. A.
+. Richie OBLIGATED.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
FORMER STELLA WOMAN
DIES IN LOS ANGELES

STELLA, Neb., Feb. b-(special.)-
News was received at Stella today Of the
death Of Mrs. Elizabeth swan in Los
Angeles. Cal. this week. she was a resi-
dent Of Stella for many years and lived
In this part of Nebraska from 1864 until
two years ago, when she went to Cali
fornia- Her maiden name was Randall
and she was born In Peoria. ILL.,. in 1857.
In 1878 she was married to william Clay
ton Hayes. who died a short time later,
and in 1881 she married Lewis NJ. Swan,
who died in 1918 and Is buried In the
Stella cemetery. Mrs. Swan f. survived
by four children. Miss Minnie Hayes Of
Los Angeles; Mrs. A. c. Petty Of Stock
ton. CAL: Emmett p. Swan of Sidney,
Neb.. and Earl f. Swan OF Malcolm.
Neb. sister. Mrs. ]. w. Smith, lives
at Corning. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06

TEcuMsER. Neb.. Feb. Especial ,.
Relatives OF Prank Reed. living az Vista.
have received word that Mr.. Reed was
killed az Blue Rapids. Kan. Wednesday.
There are no particulars a. to how he
VAS killed, but, - he = engaged In min
ms il Il supposed - vas The victim Of
a mine accieert A. T aariin Of Vista
has gone % q'ie Rapids Mr. Reed's
vie ard Nr Safilas wife are sisters
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
Farmers Buy Elevator stock.

CAMBRIDGE, Neb.. Feb. S.-Cspecial
TeIegram.l-one hundred and thirty-six
farmers were the guests OF the Farmers
Grain and Elevator association at fine
dinner served today by the ladies OF the
Congregational church. over 100 new
shares were bought principally by new
members. The members a. well as the
farmers in this vicinity are aware OF
the possibilities OF cooperative dealing.
Nearly all OF the prosperous farmers In
this vicinity now hold membership in the
association.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
(From a staff Corresponden

CFrom Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Feb 5.--(Special. 1.-THE state
has purchased the following bonds as an
educational trust fun,Slnvestment: Rus
kin. electric light. $500; Nebraska city,
paving. $4,000; Inland, electric light $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06


n
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06

Persistence is the cardinal vir-
tue in advertising; no matter
how good advertising may be
in other respects, it must be
run frequently and constant
ly to be really successful
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
Crete Dry federation organised.

Crete Dry Federation orsahhheo'
CRETE. Neb.. Feb. 5.-(Special.)-rhe
following officers we're elected IN q mass
meeting Of Crete citizens here friday
night. when a. dry federation was or
Eanised: J. N. Bennett. president; III. o.
johnson. vice president; W. r Grace
secretary; Frank Banner. treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06

Shields IL now preparing platform and
will make Il public IN a few days. He II
irrevocably and uneauivically committed
10 equal suffrage with qualification
clause. statewide prohibition and ths
elimination OF feds in public schools.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

1 l.9o0 icct and 40. ? ut 1.5OO feet.
laubcrt and others 80. on the
SnltA farm iE Is 1915 rs good for 81
barrels
Thc Cosdcn on c Gas go. 50. on
m" Gray farm iu l2-13-l3 Is shut
duWI ut lNoO feet.
Th" pkuulsoc Gas company 30 /
900 thc iiar'o farm lu 24-l3-l2 got "a
hole FUN of water tt ZOO feet ana
probably viii bee abandoned.
kiWblDy and others 80 . on the
Iiau,, farm ln l3-lJ-I2 Is good for
goo ."rrois and so. 8 ia drilling at
goo ft.
E,uold aud others so ON the
dilayepu farm an lj-13-l2 is making
400 barrels and 80. Us q rig
Nt~T on OkMlLGI,E John
pN,u .ud others test ON the Vowel
farm 200 2t-l3-1l is shat down az
90 ZOO feet.
Th" Wolverine Oil company test on
the NHun flrm IN 25-15-I0 is shut
down at 5000 feet
John owen ana others are fishing
30 t,t'5 feet ON the Z, ,maohc farm IN
N TIIE COLE POOL Mccullough
and others are drilling al $40 feet lu
their test uu the Hontic farm In 30 .
I.alI,u and others No on tho
W,-t farm 900 I5-1l-I5 is dry and
piuascd 40 l.NO2 tct
Ih" Togo OIl company has ID rig up
for test ON the Franklin farm in
l2.Ii-l5.
WqDhct and others are drilling at
600 feet in their test Iu N-I4-l5.
The Rcuo pl company 40. ! on
tie lcnt.c farm m 1-Il-l5 is drilling
40 I20u feet
WESTON and others 80. ON the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

~ WYOMING Word was received
/ here Yesterday that tn, Merritt Otl Il
Gas co. deep test ON the Zig Muddy
dom, IN Wyoming got a sand at 3.1S6
tcet ana is good for 400 barrels. This
is thr first deep test drilled in tat-
ficld Ncssrs Gu,,cr and Means of
this city are stockholders IN the COM
punN.
" uI,\RNETr\ - Thc test of
Carpenter and others on the Douglas
farm IN 2"-l2-13 had Loo, 900 feet
OF gas at 500 feet and is now drill
inE ut l.N1t feet
Ito test of smith and Swan on the
Simcr farm in tS-12-'3 is still shut
down at > 100 feet.
John o. Mitchell is drilling at 1000
fee, in his No > in 3-17-l5.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-12

Arctic BrOtherhOud,-- k5A Camp Skagway No. 1, 4 9& 4. B. meets every sec &ASS- ond and fourth Tues
 day evening al S:SO D.. m. snarr. Visiting brothers cordial ly welcome. W. L. Stevenson, Arc tic Chief W. E. BurfOrd, Arctic Recorder.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-12
Pensions For Teachers Justified on Social .--,,- and Economic Grounds
R D. JOSEPH SWAIN. Preadsn, Swarhmooe College

THE justification pensions for teachers economic social and edu
 unless there satisfactory method of retiring aged or nfTm workers. - - .. coNspERArioN 1T IS UNJUST THE ORGANIZATION TO CON -THEH WREN THEIR WORK HAS BECOME INEFFECTIVE
 Only satisfactory pension system prevent either the ds j o- fnhr teachers without the sacrifice o the wei fare the pupils continue the employment of teachers who are no longer capable of good work
 Socially men and character intelligence and devotion
 wiling perform difficult social services that poorly paid but Is too much to expect also to face old and disability without the prospect Educsona there great need to secure ana retain able teachers in the schools
 At present only five per cent of the and fifteen per cent o ina wonen who enter teaching make For these reasons the development of pension systems for teachers becoming more rapid MORE THAN HALF OF OUR STATES NOW HAVE SOME FORM 0F, PENSIONS FOR TEACHERS
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-12
Age of London.

London was probably an ancient British town. It appears to have been resettled by the Romans about 43 4. D., and Londinum (called also Au- gusta) was the capitaluof Britannia in the last part of the Roman period After the departure of the Romans about 412y and in the early Saxon pc riod its history Is obscure. though there were bishops of London from the seventh century. It was plundered by the Danes and rebuilt by Alfred and Athelstan. By the fourteenth century Its commerce had greatly developed It was scourged by the plague in 1865 and was almost entirely destroyed by the great fire of 1666.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-12
Amercan Shipping Needed to Garry Our Foreign Trade
By D.. HERBERT A GIBBONS Author and TraveIer

THOUGH may be in theory nernationasts must be p
 tce uncompromisng nsona We mustruse for the sake of
 souls well hodes give party does not stand for the absolute nence matter what the American rights ege question of foreign policy To this end VIC stand for the larger navy and for form of universal m tary training E E' x ta'&
 PAcIFlcIsM UNDER PRESENT CONCEPTIONS CRIMINAL WEtNEEo TO COMBAT IT ACTIVELY REGARDING ENEMY OUR NATIONAL LIFE.
 We must prepare De the carriers of foreign trade It
 bearing th American flag the uermOst parts the world how this to be brought about but do know that present laws initiate against American shipping they repealed If subsidies necessary they must be given for public ghWa vision limited by the end of your you that cheaper to let else A PEACEFUL GROWING BUSINESS WHICH HARMED OUT ITS DELIVERY, SERVICE
 We must create American east the far and South America
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-12
WHY NOT

The policy followed by the gov ernmeut in operating and maintain ing native hospitals in the tntertoQ and aIcng the coast ts worthy Of hish commendation. Any move which eeeks to better the condition or the native In Alaska Is a step in the right direction. Why couldn't the government go a step farther and establish, a sanitarium in Alaska for the care and treat ment Gf the insane In this north land? Certainly according to- the standards Of modern, society they are deserving of this recognition by the government. Alaska Is a per maneut land, has Q permanent peo- nle and deserves permanent insti- tutious for the care aDG protection or the people within :he territory
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-12
ALASKA'S CAPTAIN

AlaSkaEs are always proud of deeds of accomplishments, honor and iame achieved by any Alas kan. We therefore, feel mighty proud Of the beginning record of the first Alaskan cadet to West Point. During his brief career at West Point we have watched his movements most cloJtly. Press clippings and dispatches have informed us of his steady growth in popularity with not only army officers but all who come in con- t4c- with him. We have seen him graduate from the ranks of pri- yate to SeconI and First Lteuten- ant and now join with hts friends in best wishes for Q speedy ad- Yancement from the rank of Captai to higher rank in the Army. He has represented the people, insutu- tions and customs of the northern CT most ably. He has set a hSgh record for other Alaskan West Point appointees to strive to- at tain. Alaska and Skagway in par ticular has something tc boast of in Daniel PuIlen, the first Alas kan representative to ever be ad- hitter to the army school. Keep gong Pullen, all of Alaska is be- hind you boosting.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-12
Lack of Preparedness May Result In Disas-
 ter For Nation By CHARLES |. FRALEY, Asso> citation For National ServIce

| IN these times of peace which we I are now enjoying too much en-
 phasis is given, in the agitation for better and a greater army and navy, to the cost which unprcparcd- ness will mfict upon us in loss of treasure and of wealth, of payment for indemnity, of great expendl- ture.
 But, while we thus talk and write of the necessity of protecting our wealth and our industries, Is there DO greater cost to be reckoned with, to absorb our thoughts, to appeal to our manhood? A COST EVEN GREATER THAN THE LIVES OF OUR COUNTRY'S SONS WHO MAY BE SACRIFICED AT THE HANDS OF AN INVADING FOE?
 It is an incontrovertible fact that VIC are not prepared against war, Shall we quickly-nay, at once make such preparation? Or shall we, while engaged in sordid calcula- tion or the strife of partisan poll tics, hesitate and stumble and thus take the chance, if not the certainty, of some day paying not only gold and silver BUT, TO OUR EVER LASTING SHAME, A PRICE LESS AND A INDUSTRIOUS COST FOR ENTERTAINERS? GOD FORBIDl
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-12
EDITORIAL
so SAYETH WE

The tourist season just closed has been the most successful in the history of the North, which coun- try has been visited during the past lew months by thousands or people who never SAW t before but who will remember it as long as they live. While a portion OE the peo- pie who come hera or who visit any country, return to their homes wHR out seelHg anything and without any enthusiasm about the land to which sGI through |Lch they tray el, their number iS very small. Nlnetepths oG the people who visit Alaska and Yukon return confirm eG boosters to the entire north. They ueu their friends Of the won Gers CT the great silent land and urge others to see i- for them selves, To tho average person enthusiasm over the North newer wanes for the reason that nowhere on earth does freedoms thrill so completely tul the average heart as iu tha North. Every years residence in the North doubles the patriotism and love for it of the majority of Us. The person who has lived hero two years thinks twice as much of the country as the person who has lived here but one year and the tweuty-year resi- dents patriOtiS ism is double that of his ten year EeighbOr.D Douglas Is land News
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-12

k reality the ''Cars of Che 1sir'' means the 'Cars of the scalp" AR- ply "PURoL.A" Hair Tone according to directions furnished with each bottle, and you VIII not only be surprised, but pleased with the wonderful resUlts- A satisfactory aslDsI for hair health; sold on Its merits and satisfaction guaTan- teed pr your money back.