davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-21
PROCLAMATION.

10 all Adult Citizens of Sylvia, North
Carolina: In accordance with the
proclamations of the President of
the United States, and of the Gov
ernor of North Carolina, I, Billy
Davis, mayor, do hereby designate
the period beginning Saturday. June
22nd, and ending June 2Sth, as
War Savings Week for the town of
Sylvia, North Carolina.
respectfully request every Min
lister of the Gospel, Superintendent
OF Sunday School and Teacher of
an adult Bible Class, on Sunday,
June 23. to speak definitely about
the War Savings Campaign and
urge the necessity of responding
literally in pledges to purchase War
Savings Stamps,
earnestly appeal to all employ.
ers OF labor to inform their employ
ees about the special campaign and
encourage them to help win the
War by saving, economizing, and
investing regularly in War Savings
Stamps.
| urge every individual and every
organization, religious, educational
social and industrial to devote theil
thoughts and energies to this vita
campaign during the period named
| | entreat all citizens of Sylv:
with one accord to work together t,
the end that during the period des
ignated above, the entire quota o
War Savings Stamps apportione'
to Sylvia, which is $45,000.0O ma,
be secured in purchases and pledge
by Friday, June 28th.
Done in our Town of Sylvia thi
| June 18th, 1918.
BILLY DAVIS, Mayer,
> M. D. CowAN, Secretar,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-21
War DEPARTMENT SHOWS
PROCEDURE IN NOTIFYING
RELATIVES OF CASUAL TIES

Relatives of soldiers named in
casualty lists forwarded from France
ordinarily are notified within "a
hour after receipt of the lists, ac-
cording to a statement authorized
by the War Department. A sta
tistical division" with a staff of
officers and a corps of stenograph-
ers, gives all its time to the mainte-
nance of flies of soldiers names
ard addresses. This division noti-
fies relatives.
A copy of the roster of each con-
tingent sailing to join the Expedi-
tionary Forces is filed in card index
fashion, each card bearing the name
of one soldier, his organization, and
the name and address of parent or
other relative or friend designated
by him to be notified in emergency.
| When casualty is received from
Gen. Pershing each name cabled
from the American Expeditionary
Force is listed with the emergency
address on file in the card index,
AS rapidly as the new list with
emergency addresses is built up the
telegraph clerks get duplicates.
These clerks already are supplied
with blank telegrams which require
only the relatives address, name of
sender, nature of casualty and the
date, and filling in the blank spaces
they get the telegrams off as
quickly as possible. In addition to
maintaining the telegraph blanks
for the sake of speed the statistical
division is supplied with sets of
form letters to be filled in and mail
ed when further details are aYaila-
BILE.
/ VI hlle relatives are generally in
receipt of information within "a
Ihours enter the cables are received
delays are sometimes due to cleri
: cal errors caused by the fact thai
names must pass through so many
hands in France and in America
incorrect emergency addresses turn.
ed in by soldiers, removal of fami
- lies to addresses other than those
listed, and the occasional necessit,
= for cabling back to Gen. Pershin,
y. to verify a name or to obtain al
. address.
- Aside from these four causes @
- delay the only reason for the failur
=. of relatives to receive word at ono
- is military consideration. Genera
- PershinS may, at his discretion
y y withhold a casualty list until he
~ positive it will have no miiitar
;, value to the enemy.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-21
nent. OF Farm Demon
StratiOn.

Miss Mary Feimster of Taylors-
vile, Alexander County, N. c., has
hpeu employed comparatively by
II S Department of Agriculture and
Jackson county. Miss Feimster is
> graduate of Salem College, Win
ston.Salem, N. c., having taken a
f,ur-year course in Home Econom-
;,s She is also highly recommended
bv DR.. Rondthaler, President of
Salem College. In addition to this
nreparation Miss Feimster took a
short ost-graduate course in Home
Economics at the State Agricultural
College at Raleigh.
This county is very fortunate in
having been able to procure the SER
vices of Miss Feimster in view of
tbe fact that there is such demand
fr Home Demonstration Agents for
the conservation of food. The agents
of some counties have no other pre-
raration than the short course given
a Raleigh.
A large part of Miss Feimster's
time will be taken up in the organ
ization and supervision of Canning
and Drying Clubs for the preserva-
ion Of surplus fruits and vegetables.
There is a greater need of food
conservation this year than ever
before not only because of the large
Surplus of perishable producce but
also because with the continued in
creasing shortage of labor for pro
duction and the greater demand fol
iJod by our Allies.
Many have wondered how Ger
many has been able to feed hel
people in spite of the blockade
maintained by the Allies. By dry
ind and canning fruits and vegeta
lies that would otherwise have beel
l1st through decay she has beel
able to tide over the Threatening
famine. j. M. MCCLUNG.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-21
w. S. S.

Next Monday a large number of
canvassers will start out to get the
County's quota of pledges to War
Savings Stamps. When you are
approached by a canvasser. sign the
pledge card for the amount which
you think you can buy and let the
solicitor 60 on to the next man, sc
he can get over the territory anl
back to headquarters to make hi:
report.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-21
BAD KIDNEYSLAID HIM UP.

A slight kidney impairment may
lead to dropsy or Bright's disease
Don't neglect it. Frank Miller
Bingham, Utah, writes: Was trou-
bled with my kidneys so bad l
could not work. Tried many kinds
of MEDICINE which did me no good.
Then I tried Foley KidneyPills; nov
feeling as good as I ever did before
Sold by Sylvia Pharmacy. adv.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-21
PROGRAM FOR
union MEETING

The Jackson County Union Meet
ing will meet at Scott's Creek Bap-
tist church, June $3.50, 1918.
FRIDAY
II A. M.-Devotional Exercises
R. L. Cook.
IL M.-Sermon-A. Z. Bryson.
2P. M.--Shall We Have Simul-
taneous Evangelietic Meeting in
Every Baptist Church in Our Asso-
ciation?-W, N. Cook.
3P. .M.-Sermon Il. H. Crawford.
SATURDAY
II A. MIN What Respect Do
Baptists Differ From Other Demon
inations?-E. R. Harris.
IL M.-Sermon-R. N. DeitZ.
2P. M.-What is the True and
Proper Mode of Baptism. as Taught
| in the New Testament?--A. c
Queen.
3P. M.-Sylva Collegiate lnsti
tute-J. C. Ingram and I. c. Brysor
SUNDAY
II A. M.-Sunday School Mas
!Meeting--E. R. Harris.
| IL M. Sermon-J. C. Carson.
| E. r. HARRIS
/ H. r. SNYDER
i j, L. LoyEDAHL
Committee.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-21
HOARDI 6 EGGS.

Jack Morris killed hen last
week, which, although possessed Of
ten full-sized, two broken and three
almost full-sized eggs, had utterly
refused to yield up one single egg
for the nOurishment of mankind. Il
is tie consensus of of opinion that
she got exactly what was coming t(
her for being so unpatriotic wher
she got it in the neck"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-21
PROCLAMATION
Of The MAYOR

To All Adult Citizens of Dillsboro
North Carolina:-In accordance
with the proclamation of the Presi-
dent of the United States and in
cheerful compliance with the re-
quest of the Governor of North Car
olina, I. j. C. Fisher, Mayor. do
hereby designate the period begin
ming Saturday June 22nd and end
ing Friday June 28th, as War Saw
ings week for the town of Dillsbofo,
North Carolina.
respectfully request every Min
lister of the Gospel, Superintendent
of Sunday School, and Teacher of
Adult Bible Class, on Sunday, June
23rd to speak definitely about the
War Savings campaign and urge the
necessity of responding literally in
pledges to purchase War Savings
Stamps.
l earnestly appeal to all employ
ers of labor to inform their EN-.
ployees about the special campaign
and encourage them to help win
the War by saving, economizin@
and investing regularly in Wa1
Savings Stamps.
I urge all citizens of Dillsboro
with one accord, to work together
to the end that, during the perio(
designated above, the entire quot;
of War Savings Stamps apportionet
to the town of Dillsboro, which i
1000 per capita, may be secured il
purchases and pledges by Friday
June 18th.
i Done in the town of DillsborO o.
the 18th Jay of June 1918.
| J. c. FISHER, Mayor.
! By
S. w. Enloe, Secretary.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-21
DANGERS OF CONSTIPATION.
w. S. S

DANGERS OF CONSTIPATION.
Neglected constipation may cause
piles, alteration cf the bowels, ap-
pendicitis, nervous prostration. pa
ralysis Don't delay treatment. Best
remedy is Foley Cathartic Tablets
Do their work surely. easily. gently.
without injury to stomach or intes
tinal lining. Contain no haEit-form-
/ ing drugs. Fine for fat folks. For
sale by Sylvia Pharmacy. adv
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-21
w. S. S.

There are some people who 81
they are not going to support the
government in its war policies, but
if they keep up such talk as that
and other such talk they are guilty
of, the government will support them
in one of its Federal prisons.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-21

BETA, N. G..
Preaching every second Sunday
morning and night, and every fourth
Sunday and Saturday before.
Sunday School every Sunday at
10 A. M.
B. Y. P. U. every Sunday, 800
p. NJ Prayer meeting every Wed
nesday night.
Everybody invited to attend.
w. N. Cook. Pastor.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-21
W.. s. S.

&C. Buchanan, who is engaged in
Y. M. C. A. work at Camp Sewer, is
spending a few days here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Buch-
anan.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-21
w.. S. S.

Mrs Ell. Mckee and little sons.
William and Lyndon, are spending
a few days in Asheyille this week,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-21
0U.. jALjlICTti PRAYER POR VICTORY

When we made Decoration Dav
Gay OF ln:e cession as we'll. at
President Wilson's suggestion, we
Only lell in line with our allies in
Europe, whose leaders have given
evidence of their belief in the power
of prayer. England is exhorted to |
a strlcter spiritual discipline" by
Mr.. John Oxenham, the novelist,
who sees that something more
than even mental, moral and
bodily discipline is needed if we are
to win what we set out to win in
this war. While the Government
calls upon all it's people to put
themselves and all they possess at
the disposal of the state for it's sal
walton in this time of need,' Mr..
Oxenham, in the London Daily
Chronicle, reminds he British put
lie that there are Higher Powers
still, only waiting to be called upon
for the help that is 50 corely needed
to assure the speedy and final
triumph OF right over wrong" He
comedies for the generality that at
heart all this is we'll known, but he
points out what may probably have
a wider application than to the i'm
mediate public he is addressing
when he says that we are a care
less, free-and-easy, self-willed lot,
and we have wandered our own
primrosy ways so long that we find
it not easy to get back to the solid
bedrock path, tho we recognize that
it is safer road to travel" Still
more, so he shows, do the great
leaders en- land and sea know and
feel it,:
1T is on record that when the
triumphant German hosts were
sweeping on Paris in 1914, and sud-
: denly swerved and gave it up, Lord
] Roberts w;.s sitting with Lord Kitch-
q er when the telegram announcing
6 their unlocked for retreat was hand
ed in. Lord Roberts, firm believer
in prayer, exclaimed, Only God Al
mighty could have done this.
Somebody must have been praying
S said Lord Kitchener.
Neither of them mawkish O
IS canting men, If you please.
n "And day or two ago cut from
10 daily neWspaper-.ot given t.
70 dilating on such matters and insert
,e ed simply as interesting items
,e news on two different pages tn
following: Victory Depends on Pray
,r er-General Sir w. Robertson, in
IN letter regarding the Intercessio
he service at Queens Hall on May
he says, 1T is only when the who]
or Empire unites in prayer as well
&C. in work that we can look forwal
with confidence to successful Col
he clusion to this trcsic war and to
ist Just and righteous peace" Weight
90 words from such man!
"The second paragraph runs: &c
VA eral Foch and Prayer-A Frenc
man who knows General Foch tel
me that he is an ardent believer
the power of prayer. We shall
saved by it," he says, and it will n
be the first time in this dead
,T struggle"
II II believe am right in sayi
that Lord Jellicoe, Sir David Beat
,ort and Sir Douglas Haig hold firmly
.oss that belief also.
mo All these are men whose VI
ore names carry weight with us all.
we is worth our while to give heed
them. The knowledge that
pt'n whole nation was doing so Wo
quadruple their confidence and t.
100 of every man in the fighting Ii
wv on land and sea.
II remember an old story
particularly disreputable sailorn
who, when his ship was in the
extremity and all the rest v
laboring hard to save her, sudde
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-21
SCOTS CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH

w. S. S
Evening star., 1918-01-16
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR SENATOR J. H. BRADY
Senators and Family Attend Simple
Ceremony at Congressman's
Cleveland Park Home.

Funeral services for Senator James
II. Brady of Idaho. who died of heart
disease Sunday night, were held at
o'clock this afternoon at the residence
OF the senator in Cleveland Park. Rev.
Forrest ]. Prettyman. chaplain of the
Senate, ofFiciated. Following the fu-
neral the body Of Senator Brady will
be cremated and the ashes taken to
his home. Pocatello Idaho.
The funeral service was simple but
impressive. Many of the senators at
tended the funeral, including the COM
mittee especially appointed to repre-
sent the Senate at the funeral, consist
ing of Senators Borah, Gallinger. Smoot.
Harding. Chamberlain. Warren. Thom-
as. King, Fletcher and Beckham.
a committee consisting of Representa-
tive Smith Of Idaho and Representa-
tives Dill. French. Dillon. Hilliard,
Evans, Candy, Mays. Roberts, Romjue,
Walsh. Austin, Fairchild, Raker and
Macarthur.
Mrs. Brady. widow of the senator; his
two sons and Mrs. Julia s. Moore.
mother of Mrs. Brady, were present.
Mrs. Brady was with the senator con-
stantly after he was taken ill ten days
ago. His sons reached here. however.
after Senator Brady died. They came
from the west and were delayed by
the snowstorm.
Evening star., 1918-01-16

The Court of Appeals Of tho District
of Columbia will be given an opportu-
nifty to pass on the opinion rendered yes
terday by Justice Stafford in Criminal
Division 1, in which he held that
the "toting' of whisky on the person or
in personal baggage on a common car
rier into dry Washington is not un-
lawful. United States Attorney Laskey
stated today that he will note an appeal
from the decision that section 240 of
the penal code, which prohibits the
shipping of intoxicants into dry ter
ritory does not cover transportation
on the person or in suit cases or pack
ages on a common carrier.
Mr.. Laskey expressed tho view that
as the record in the case Is brief the
matter ought to be speedily prepared
for presentation to the appellate
court. He will direct Assistant United
States Attorney Arth to begin at once
the preparation of the record on appeal.
An opinion from the higher tribunal
is looked for by April.
Acting on the decision of Justice Stat
ford, Mr.. Laskey has entered nolle
pros in the cases of five men held In
Jail under the charge of violating sec
tion 240. The other fifty persons taken
in the November raid on cars of the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Evening star., 1918-01-16
FUNERAL OF COL. FENTON
TO BE AT Fl. MYER FRIDAY

Funeral services for Col. Charles Wen
dell Fenton. commandant of Fort Myer,
who died at Walter Reed Hospital yes
terday. are to be held Friday afternoon
at Fort Myer. Interment will be in
Arlington. The body is to lie in state
in the chapel at Fort Myer from 1890
am. to 2:30 pm. Friday, attended by
a guard of honor composed of officers
and men of Col. Fenton's command.
death was spinal meningitis. with
which he was attacked the latter part
of last week. He was not taken to the
Army hospital until Saturday afternoon,
when the malady was diagnosed. 1t
was hoped that his magnificent ply
suffice to pull him safely through the
attack, but a rundown condition. in
duced. it is stated. by overexertion in
connection with his work as COM
mandant of the first two officers
training camps at Fort Myer. added
to his duties as commandant of
the post. had so reduced his vital
ity that he failed to respond to
treatment. Col. Fenton's wife was with
him when he died.
Col. Fenton, then a captain of cav
airy, was married in 1902. his wife be-
ing Miss Alice Rochester, daughter
of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William B. Ro-
chester and a niece of Bradley Martin
The wedding was one of the prominent
social events of the year. Two sons,
Martin, ten years old, and William, five
years old, also survive. Both of the
boys are now i'll at the colonel's quar-
ters at Fort Myer. Col. Fenton's father
and two sisters live at Mackinac Island
Mich. Maj. William B. Rochester of
brother, arrived in Washington last
night
Evening star., 1918-01-16
10 RESIST THE ATTACK-of the

germs OF Con-
sumption. Scrof-
ula. Grip. Ma
laria and many
other diseases
means fight or
die for all of
Evening star., 1918-01-16
LIEUT.. COL. MACDONALD
DIES OF HEART DISEASE
Secretary Of War College Succumbs
on Sixtieth Birthday-Burial
Tomorrow at Arlington,

Lieut. Col. Godfrey Harrison Mac
donald. secretary of the War College,
died yesterday after an Illness of six
weeks of heart disease. at his resi-
dence. 1905 21st street. Yesterday
was Col. Macdonald's sixtieth birthday
anniversary. Interment will be. at
Arlington tomorrow.
Col Macdonald was a native of Illi-
nois He was a graduate Of the United
States Military Academy at West
Point and had served for four
years as senior instructor of cav
airy at West Point. Before he became
secretary of the War College several
years ago he had been militia in
structor at Chicago for four years.
In August, 1892, while serving on the
staff of Maj. Gen. o. o. Howard. Col.
Macdonald jumped into New York bay
and saved the life of drowning man,
in recognition of which the state OF
New York presented him with a medal
Surviving him are his wife. who
was Miss Edith Pennington, daughter
of the late Maj. Gen. A. c. NJ. Penning-
ton; a son. Godfrey Macdonald. and
brother. Charles Blair Macdonald OF
New York.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
REWARD FOR COL" JADWIN,
NOT "REPRIMAND,' - AS REPORTED

Officials of the War Department are
highly amused over recent intimations in
several newspapers that "CoL" Edgar Jad-
win. Corps Of Engineers, faces reprimand
or condemnation for organizing. equipping
and transporting regiment of railway
engineers to France without regard to the
usual official formalities of the War Do
partment. It is admitted that "Col" Jad-
win ignored ''red tape to a considerable
extent and broke all records in organizing
his regiment at Pittsburgh and getting 1t
as near the battle front in Franco as he
was permitted to do. but it is explained
that all that occurred at least six months
ago, soon after the United States declared
war against Germany. That he Is in no
danger Of being penalized for his efficiency
and expeditions methods is clearly indi-
Gated by the fact that he has just been
promoted to the grade of brigadier gen.
eral In the National Army and his sphere
Of usefulness enlarged.
Evening star., 1918-01-16

Gen. Jadwin was star graduate Of the
class Of 1890 at the United States Military
Academy and until his elevation to brigade
rank was a member of the Corps Of En-
gineers He was one Of Gen. Cocktails as
sistants In the construction Of the Panama
canal and was officially commended by
Congress for his share in that great under
taking. Subsequently he was stationed In
this city as one Of the assistants of the
chief of engineers and had special super
vision Of all the government projects In
operation or in process Of construction in
this city and vicinity.
When the United States entered the
present war, he was stationed at Pitts
burgh in charge Of important government
works in that vicinity. and then was
charged with the organization Of a regi-
ment Of railroad engineers for service in
France. He executed his commission in
rapid time and got his command to France
among the first.
He bears striking facial resemblance
to President Wilson and might easily be
mistaken for him, but for the fact that he
Is much shorter in stature
Evening star., 1918-01-16
TO CARRY WHISKY DECISION
TO D. c.. COURT OF APPEALS

! Electric railroad by agents of tho De-
partment of Justice and the police last
November, and who gave bail, will
probably be called into the Police Court
and their personal bonds taken. The
case against Robert Long, in which
Justice Stafford's decision was rendered.
will be kept alive in order to get the
ruling Of the appellate tribunal.
The dropping of these cases does not
mean, Mr.. Laskey explained, that Long
reversal OF the ruling. Should the law
be held applicable the persons now ac-
cused may be re-arrested, 1t was stat
ed.
Evening star., 1918-01-16

TX VIII: :
I I Pine Cough
Syrup,
3-oz. Bottles,
.OS
ay and Friday
Peoples Prices
Save You Money
Nujol. Peoples Price. .5so
Nuxtone Iron Tablets. $1.oo
box. Peoples Price. ......... .59o
Nuxated Iron. Peoples Price. .70c
Omega Oil. Peoples Price 25c. 45c
Pluto Water. Peoples Price,
1sc. 25c
Pape's Diapepsin. Peoples
Price e.....-........ .3oc
Phillips Milk Magnesia. Peo-
pies Price. .18c, SEC
Piso's Cough Remedy. Peo-
pies Price. e...-.......... .SSc
Ponds Extract. Peoples Price.
19c. 35c, Sec
Phenolax Waters. 50 tablets.
Peoples Price. zoo
Phospho Lecithin. Peoples
Price .s0o
Peruna. Peoples Price. ..... .79c
Pa1mer's Ointment. Peoples
Price .10cs S9c
Poslam. Peoples Price. .45c. Sits
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Peoples Price. $50
Pierce's Prescription. Peo-
pies PRICE,. .SBC
Pierce's Golden Medical Poo
pies Price. .S0c
Pierce's Anuric Tablets. Peo-
pies Price. 400
Pinex, for colds and coughs. .45s
p, D. & Co. American Oil.
Peoples Price. pint: -. csc
p, d. & Co. Liquid Petroleum.
Peoples Price. pint. .49c
Petrolatum. amber. Peoples
Price. Id. b................. zoe
Petroleum. white. Peoples
Peroxide. Peoples Price, pint $50
Phosphate Soda. copies
Pompeian Hair Massage.
Sugar Milk. Peoples Price, lb csc
Tea. Peoples Price. Y lb. .15c
Witch Hazel. Peoples Price,
esinine Iiils, 100 a-grain: i''
Quinine Pills. 100 s-grain.
Peoples Price. .9sc
Rupp's salve. Peoples Price. 200
Resinol Ointment. Peoples
Rnsselrs Emulsion. Peoples
Regulin. Peoples Price. '.isc a1sc
Ripans. Peoples Price Sc, zoe, soc
Seidlitz Powders. 10 in box.
Peoples Price. 25c
Schenck's Pills. Peoples Price zoe
Sanatogen. Peoples Price.
79c. $3.50, $3.50
Santal-Midy. Peoples Price. .0sc
Scotts Emulsion. Peoples
Swamp Root. Peoples Price.
Is. S. s. Peoples Price. .7sc. n.s4
Sal Hepatica- Peoples Price,
,sloan's Liniment. Peoples
: Price. ............ .23c, 45c. S5c
stuart's Dyspepsia Peoples
Tonsiiihs: Peoples Price. :s'e' '''
lr zoe. 45c. s5c
Tyree's Powder. Peoples
Tis (for sore feet). Peoples
UFo.repin' Tablets: ,i;;;; Peoples :'''
vaseline. Peoples Price, Id. 3Oc
Carbolated Vaseline. Peoples
Price, ID. 35c
White vaseline. Peoples Price,
vapo cresoiine. Peoples Price. soc
S,,,,,, Zoe, 39c, 7ec
Zoe. Sac
Wyeth's Lithia Tablets, s.
grain. Peoples Price. asc
Wampole's Oh. K.) Cod Liver
Oil. Peoples Price.
Wampele's (H. 81 Cod Liver
OH. Peoples Price. sac
Wine Cardui. Peoples Price ~.
4ager's Liniment. Peoples
Frice o0c
HAIR PREPARATIONS.
Danderine. c4c. 3ac -,
Wyeth Sage and Sulphur. soc .oc
hays Hair Health. 3gc. &c
Parlsian Sage. an,
finaud's Eau de Quinine. 4sc. NC
nauio ArVon. ,70c
nerplcide. SOC. 7sc
rarr Hair Restorer. ss.
ayers Hair Vigor. ~,
neison's Hair Dressing. .i7c. an,
Palmer's Hair Success. .....Ioc