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JH-HMPWR fir;-' - 1 v;££& if ft" iw^vjs"? |,<*\ ;»•_ \t;r- ^-"r -™y: '-*&$ ..^:*«|i:;>^i^5»«r »f •^.'s.'.v."^* On the ernlDK of glk|s«Mi Aia^jiiliflBlllto t lCTr„ plw wlwa the old folks mire tiredand the youn« folks willtng to be qillVt awhile-- sting some plo- and is th e ar- .$!*?• jr te •• i then comes a time tor •torj or« The tare, haa proved a m well vW$e»'ittip(thCT t?b • a&ttttf ,tH^, iJnie for pi aom# Wh$LheTper plays •bri^-'lWrwiii consider ._ „ zangements complete, and lie manager qieaki thas to the audience: eSIKE Don box a* first premium and a pepper box as ' booby prist. Tbewwill be four tttbieatix, taken from tka po*W, whicfc represmteaoh oneeyi- lable, ami there are two ward* each of two syllables, Then the whole eojnpwwd word will appear in two ordinary or Etill life tab­ leau*. The curtain "will row rlSe on the first syllable of the ftret word. • The extemporized curtains,whieh arethe portieres be^w**n two roorris, draw back, and there stands Priscilla, the' Puritan maiden, facing John Alden and holding both his hands as she looks earnestly iuto hip eyes and he into hers. , J ; : ^Viie reader givesiis thefollo wing extracts from the "Courtship of Miles Standish:" Casting a farewell look at the glimmering sail of the Mayflower, , it, but still in sight fend sinking below le horizons, Homeward together they walked, With a A StrAUge, indefinite feeling all the rest *ad departeda&d lflM theni in the desert, , fr. „ • ,~ « « " * • • - Bfet as he jfently rebuked her and told her how be had suffered, he had even determined to sail that day , fca the Hayflower ' Jo# had remained for her sakiyen ^jartng . the dangers that threatened, AlT her manner was changed, and dte said, with a faltering aeoent) "Ttaly, I thank you for this. How good you :'v haif* been to me always." Then came the second syllable of that 4nfcword. The tableau showed a mother the bind of her daughter to her ycmif lover, While thereader gave us Jean Ingelow's "Giving In Marriage." ' fart third-.showed a Turk, with white tnrbsn on head, lying on a couch in a dim- ^ ItfUcd fce&fc, all 'decked with rich hang­ ings, Turkish rugs and ot her Kay colored thing*, while the reader gave the whole of "Marco Bozarris." It begins thus, and the desired word is found in-the first verae: At midnight in his guarded tent The Turk lay dreaming of the hour™- knee h»4pepUonlse Stent, ie at his powea'. Part'fourth was a picture of Bluebeard, where he gives Fatima the key and she Jfcneels for mercy after he finds the stain. To illustrate this the reader gave an ex- tttunt from Holland's "Bittersweet," where til* Bluebeard story is beautifully told in Thyme. This now completed the two words, and for the whole or compound word we gave first a tableau of the Goddess of Lib­ erty kneeling and offering thanksgiving to God for all his bounties, This wpa easily arranged, for around the goddess We scat­ tered fruits and jfoarers^nd vegetables and i gto&UaM w^^E^^^^p^«pened forti^ %t?vtiih®. to lie seon lmtK.^ab1e, oi) w|liau^4pB"old fash- io^^pCWte,-«nd on Wifefctf of it a sheet o< br<*wnp«^,an whiebwa* priuted la large let^ t^ww<H^Ba>Pire>' ' You «an at OBOpHie* the xneimbw "Otto- •ton empire"--otherwise •*TorkeyM~-and Mn§ Uukey" mm i«« double l® good' •^Wt. 3^".; 'i.*' .r these 'tableaux and your mg day will etpi in a happy, HBI>I> flit Lauia KeptihHc. • • J "- : ' f ' ' • " >• 1 Tluuiks^li-ixtg I^ong'Ayat ___ The following quaint account of a colo- gjal Thapkagtyiag dinner Is from a letter Written in ITli by the Ret. Lawrence Co- nant.of Danvers, Jtfaaa.: "When ye se**ices at ye meeting-bouse liere ended, ye council and other digni­ taries were entertained at ye house of Mr. Epes, on ye hill near by, and we had a lpountiful Thanksgiving dinner, with bear'* qaeat and venison, the last of which was a fine buck shot In ye woods near by. Ye bear was killed ia Lynn woods near Read- big. After ye blessing was eraved by Mr. Garrish of Wrentlitm word came that ye buck was shot on ye Lord's Day, by Pequot, •ft Indiam., who came to Mr. Epes with a lye in his mouth, like Ananias of old. Ye • council thereupon refuse d to est ye venison, bat it was afterwards agreed that Pequot should receive forty stripes, save one, for lyeing and profaning ye Lord's Bay, restore Mr. Epes ye cost of ye deer, and consider­ ing this a just aud righteous sentence on ye sinful heathen and that a blessing had been 'titeved on ye meat ye council all partodfc of it but Mr. Shepard, whose cpn^cjeiice was tender on ye point of venison. "--Buf­ falo Express. *'1 IS" Th®Savory Poumn. * the autumn nights lengthen and the 'inret begins to fall, how the negroes like to limit and bake opossums! It is amusing to hear them tell with watering mouths how they capture and prepare them. How they start out frosty, moonlight nights with a frisky "possum dog" and run the opossum up a persimmon tree. How they exult over the unctuous prize, scald and dress him like a pig, and hang him high on a pole out in the firost to "ripen," with the mental objurgation, "Go long, dar. neighbor S§m; don't you steal my possum." How they parboil and bake the opossum and pat some Hweeft "tutei*" by his side to absorb some of the fat. How the savory odors rise froni the smokinjf pan and whet the appe­ tites of the cabin's inmates, and their eyes grow whiter and their mouths open wider «nd--presto! the possum is no more, and all the participants will assure you, "Oh, tnarsa, dat am de mos' 'licious wegetable dat ebber melted on dese yere gums!"-- Christian Intelligencer. f i-. ; < • otjipafcw cutung It . A THANK8Q1VINQ QACRILEQE^ 9h» Pride mi Um F«m( la Ctraaff* The fepeyfchoe whoitl New England Thanksgi¥tfctf d!lWifcl*# is England Thankagi^ WWrt^ Mmtir *otA ̂ n*Th«^Afcl|ssfr«l<Hi: -«lt'^s*dfiitatt".flofelit t*» ku?:«(ris Waluve otmttMtBon, Baidezn ly4hM«:isi« ttra^ths s^a* teriovs screea taat Mdes the *ecntf doings and (um 'What if ^efrAfte njpl'. ortsd one. 'Oh, luteal as though a friend were being * cries another. 'The suspense is uiSi ble. CasaeossptJt a step to it >*' thirds 'W« ordered a whole blttS* flAfd 6f course it will oome,' utters the calm digui- ty at the head of the table. The chopptfig sound ceases. There is another onuiious pause, and thesj the twtsteps of the widter is heard. 'I avert m^ bead/ says tilbpoe^. •I have not the &utage to look.' "The rest do look as the smiling] waiter draws near and places before the. attan* ished dignity who presidte a plstte^ ln> which rests the mutilated remains of a> nicely browned creature, calmly reposing, on chopped lettuce and olive oil! What had been the original form of the animal only a zoologist could have determined. The cruel cleaver had severed it into 1§ oiP 20 pieces of equal size, regardless of hohe or muscle. Even the dignity at the' hettv of the table was startled. 'Well, we have seen a good many restorations, but I think that) is beyond the power of the restdttr- ttonist,' he mutters. So the sentiment tjff «arring the Thanksgiving turkey vanished into thin air. The 'whole turkey' waa there, but, alas! they had not understood that we wanted the turkey whole!" Unto theIi»a^jCy; Look abroad and see this great country; For these many years whose hand baa turned back from our land the violence of plagues which have swept with their train of terrors through other countries? Who has grown in oat field® harvests richer than Sicilian or Russian grainfields? Who hath raised up our national enterprise to beat back wilderness and plant town after town, Ml every gleam of the wave oh the, lakes 'Is answered by the gleam of cjty towers and the roar of the ocean at one side of the har­ bor has been answered by t^din of a great metropolis at the other? 3aftietl|iag higher than the American plow cultivated the barvefcta Something sharper than the American ax hewed down the Ipnsta, Something heavier than the American hammer built the cities. He who walked Gen&esareth hath traversed our lakes. He who helped Simon Peter with his net hath blessed-our fisheries. He ^d'ptocked golden ears bf corn/ rubbing them in his hands, hath helped gather our harvests. He who tarried at Bethany hath set all around about us the villages. Not a ship's*, keel but he helped to launch it; iiot a .Wheel's tire but he helped to forge it, oar a bouquet's blossom but he helped grow it, <»• a robin's wing but he tinged it. If as you sit at your sumptuous repasts one be absent from you and absent from earth whose voice was tnoat gleesome last Thanksgiving, do not let your grief over­ power your gratitude, but after all are seated at the table and merry voices are hushed bow your heads for a blessing and mgt T-r. ; u ,i>^tebUiBsny endutetto: forever." '" > ChristianHefaM^ fi-'.io luu -• •' r •. ~ ' • Why We Should Be Thankful. What a world it is in which, wben the f^neat festival of Thanksgiving comes on its yearly round, there is always something to be found to be thankful for, even, it would seem, in the case .of tka moat #fretched! _ *;i "** r'" ' : Ale we poor? We might be bfeggars. Are we beggars? We might be lepers. Are we lepers? Our sickness might be unto death. Is it unto death? We have yet a heaven beyond. For all let tls give thanks--thanks surely if we are in health of body and mind, and even in illness there ia much reason and occasion to be found for a grateful heart Has trouble come to us now? It might be worsa Are we alone? There, is poorer company than ourselves to be had. Have we lost our dearest and best? They, st any rate, are not here to suffer. Has the year dealt crushing blows in business? It has not taken away also our power and will to work. Have we work? Then for that and the rest we give thanks again. Give thanks that we live and: breathe and have our being in this world of wonder and light and beauty, for poor ajodaick sad sad though we may be, though Otiier hands may-grasp the field aa< '/Prottd proprietors ia pomp may &hlnC, But with fervent love if thou adorest,' ' *"* ~ a*i aii the world is; tbfnel; --Harper's Baxar. 'V $0* -• Settiaat the Table. ; After breakfast will come a busy Wour in ft co-operative family on Thanksgiving day, many hands making light work. The chil- , dren certainly can polish the apples and «rack the butternuts and help set the din­ ner table, where an extra leaf has been put in.-to make room for extra dainties. It is a happy thing if tablecloth or napkins are heirlooms woven or spun by a great-grand­ mother. The very best dishes are to be brought out, and they should be old fash­ ioned--some blue and white, with remarka- ~ ie landscapes thereon, or some of old ' ae gold band chin*: ; ,* » ^ rJucoln Made Thanksgiving Annual. /l^he first Thanksgiving proclamation was »$|| / Isfued by General Washington in 1789, apd rI there were but two or three more from that time to Lincoln, who really started the idea of an annual Thanksgiving for the coun­ try, to be celebrated each autumn.--Boston Globe. '-O'f , Th«'woodbine on the wayside wall * 10! • .1'-- b gown of changing green aadro*|i'f, With nndersleeves of white, * • siirfciStieewaud'flewleS fdbs - And bodice trim wad *4$^, , , ••̂ sŝ sŝ isŝ I flte eheekg of mellow astrakhi|nfe <' o M o: , Are not more ripe than hers. , H seemed the mushrooms shovwL.^wii caps " OJQilhwpsfesie»blbwBif V-h-i-aW 1 A»d for one look Into their deaths The orchard boaghs bent down. M' • i{. 0f early fall ' Vtiat later days would chilli ? ; t ! girl, somewhere those j*yep most " wt ': wekr A gleam of summer stiU. ' ) •tifiJV •»< . rti itke rank weeds choke the orchard Where once we went and came, . And mosses make the marble'gray h t s*i(|gThat long has borne her name. jf.. , But with snch still SeptenAflf 'daya*'**' o t • A® Lois walked with me, ,T , . < 1 ftts my v'^oh ' • A happy memory. • -crT -OpraA- Matson in Spring^eld Bf publlq^i. : A "National Bouqaet.f* *o<a»y, suggestions gonfiem- ing a national flower, one which comes from a Vermont farmer h^s decided point and interest. He proposes that we shall not attempt to settle npoa a na- tional flower, but let each state choose a state flower, and have a "national bou­ quet," composed of all the state flowers. * Already certain of tha states have em­ blems which would Make Vetjf appro­ priate and pretty elements in such a great American nosegay. . , • . Massachusetts people prefer t^ie trail- lhg arbrittts fcr an omblein. CaKfornta, on the other side of the continent, baa by law adopted the eschscholtzia or poppy as its state flower. The cedar sprig of Vermont and tbe pine branch of Main© would contribute a needed tinj?e of green tb thenosegay, Whi?e6rang« blos&in of Florida would lend its fragrance, and the mountain Japxel of Alabama wot\ld crown it reeplendently. The goldenrod and the aster would bo- long to the first state which should fbt- mally adopt thetn, a»d io'woiild the graeefnl shooting star of thfe central west and the prairie rose. There are flowers and trees enough to "go around." A boucpefc composed of all these state flowers and tree branches Would grace all formal occasions and wonkl typify the union of the states. K. would say "Eplii^ibus t»num" to thf>^ ordinary in­ telligence more plainly th$n tJw Latija motto does.- Youth's Compamon. V'*1 • «V ,,, t lty. 1^' .iI . • • ••nft*! (%..> 0*. *'< AifkmiMitm,"- btiu The Little Bock Gazette had i^et errety* body mixed up by bringing forward a new pronunciation of ^hp name Arkan­ sas. No one but Englishmen or Bosto- "nians pronounce the word as it is spelled. It was understood that the legislature of Che etate some years ago officially fixed tflie - pronunciation as Arkansaw. Here Comes The Gazette, however, with a poem entitled "My Happy Little Home In Arkansas," itt which the flnal syllable of Arkansas is mad« to rhyme first with "flow" and then with "below." This indicates that the native pronunciation of the name Is not Arkansaw' but Arkan- "Sotrs and we'-are at sea agaiti. The Ar- kansawyers or the Arkansowers should settle this matter once for allV It is be­ coming puzzling and annoying. Per­ haps Mr. Opie Eead, the Arkknsaw Traveler, could put an end to the dis- •^tk^Me^o-Hertild" ?'> & M : • ••! 'hi* ' • . rri The Book He Wanted. " Odd demands are made on bt^sy editor's time. A Scotch member of the fraternity recently received a letter, "the envelope bearing a request that the cdn- tents should be handed to any bookseller •ia Edinburgh. The letter, ran: "The book that Z want is a courting book--a book that will tell me how to talk to the lass that I love; a bopk that will tell me the words to say to her and the words to her when. I be pourting her is the Sort of a book that I want, no matter Bow few or how little the worift' taay. ti6.w~Weekly Irish TimiEte. - ©LOTHEB^* i.;*'4'?-" Iirstufr) *f •'.lijLn w . Mf- utij . ASD IN uiJO; •»{» ongbly, to Sees AtMOS' %lland •**#»».« and a f >.n h j ra a Oar p#ice^.i An -ttommtt thas #Vr r b«fon^ defy oompetition. Coma Sfcrf sve ne, and let us tak<s y6<ur measure, 4TOTO® BUCHfiOia, « (tfM.- «*>„•, M,- McHKNBYv ILL#i 11 ' " 'f"r . Worse anrf Wute Jewelry •10' . »snt4|- m' T Wciirti bais H»i> Take advantage of low prices and buy* your HarqsKB, Blankets and Whips now| Blanket; jour hprae and «aye ..A very fine lot of ftotiee just i'efeeivj»d. ; ; cu8 cARUpa McHenry, 111., 1893. , f . Jb'fra mwa of yiM^wo't f hijirjy ii •C.h t'(! ttiz v: Hi frith, 11 • ;i«S tk&>f j a«," h\ :.iH to *l-> aoi •Ml, a--* *$. rw>iimtt t i-P K *. - - *1 ...... . ' j* .. .... i ' i'V I t a JfWQ* on ins ' > " * . r i n > - r t : i . . ' ' .'I vfi .('lli JO *«*!'»- .n(i -h -TMV •: " ..iti A "D ail t . f - I . i - i ' i ; ; * TAKES OLD STOVES «. v aKi inmn.ysAj'iX:#- , } * ,'//••• .V/V Wfyurlft voi! iiKi M<y'> BTmr iiiin'j ' mmi ;r,i;«« ff' if#' n;- *rwwmfn^'f ' ,ilhtala (im'.fi rt: ,.r*tf. tHtwi '"t. ft • ; j v,;"wdbt BEOS. /a;i< .flh.'-.sr'• v{*1 Rddmfef IVWttd 4 DuBoia Bloeky j H nrf jcftM ie* 7 9 "Jtklf i« •'T7f>T ' I -- i1" r-i Q Q M i f b m i m Satchels, Shoulder Straps, Hamesfe. e, <<sA, l'#A. Whips & Collars. Cs U HUBSARD, /KilUfe*., 18»3. ; ' i i : uT ,iIjiii.mjii .Witi 'tllie ^®st tide »nd on#' Ea»| J z ^ } ° , ^ 6 b u y i n g p u b l i c , JL I^ai-g-eT" ̂ It4 kfindi ol A. XBngeln'n jALOON AND RESTAURANT. MCHCHRV; ILLINOIS. nyu i the Yoattvkt of Simplicity^ The good old Puritan November feast day is the elder brother of the Fourth of July. By all the laws of primogeniture and the Scriptural right of the first born it is en­ titled to the warmest spot in the American heart. There is a homely poetry about Thanks­ giving day of which Americans should be especially proud. It is itself a poem of re­ ligious worship and of home worship com­ bined. Its typical characteristic in both is • the element of simplicity. To give thanks tor the year's blessings. and to renew the ties of kinship and home life constitute the whole observance of Thanksgiting day. This is republican simplicity personified. The family is the foundation of the state, and faith in God is the protection pf the family. Thanksgiving day belongs to the United States and territories. It is their chorus of thanksgiving praise that sweetens the World's atmosphere with freedom in every sturdy note.--St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Pumpkin Pies For Thanksgiving. Pare and cut into pieces about an inoh square a pie pumpkiii. Put over the ttre, add a little water, cover closely to keep the steam in, stew over a Bteady lire until very soft, pour into a colander, and when cool enough press it through; add a little salt. To every pint 6f pumpkin add a pint of sweet milk and 4 tablespoonfuls; of sweet cream, a teaspoonful of cinnamon, half teaspoonful of ginger, a cupfnl of sugar and 4 eggs well beaten. This quantity will make two large pies. Add more cinnamon if desired, Roll crust thicker than for other pies. Don't fill n».; til ready to bake. . ,w ! De«or»tions For the lfttib<»r Table. ' *" There must be some Bpecial decorations--* chrysanthemums belong to the season, but any pot plant with bright blossoms or good! foliage will do. If nothing else is avaiia-l ble, a cluster of pressed autumn leaves and j Vines may be grouped in the center of thel table directly upon the cloth. A simple] dish of fruit in the center, even if of applies! only, will be a beautiful decoration of it-' self. The colors of two or three kinds to-' get her ai^fljj|yrfketive, such as the palej yellow the dark purple^euv' Ktnwu KscitablUtjr After Death* 'Experiments made by M. d'ArsonV«d with an instrument he calls a myophone prove, contrary to the older opinion, nervous excitability may exist for many hours after death. The old test of the muscle shortening is no doubt not applicable long after death has departed, but as the sound given out by the myo­ phone proves, the death of a nerve is much less rapid than has been hitherto supposed, and a nerve may act on mus­ cle in a state of electriq excitability without producing more than simple molecular vibration. M <0?»f fO 71 • " • ' ; ' ;lifl ,'i'i'hff: ' Wfcat to 8*y.'^ s "1 'diiin't hear it myself, but I lmow a man who says he was present whey a Mrs. Newly rich said that when $he visited Pompeii she "went right up and looked . down the creature," explaining that as 'she wasn't Irish she didn't see why she should speak with a brogue anft say cra­ ter.--New York Recorder. Fine Kentucky Lifners, 7rrach Bittm.' ;|(cH»ary UgwBMfc -AND-- •!J-<v J. In any quantity fron| ^<|li Snitz GHusb to ICO barrels, AT W HX?LE£ALB ok RETAIL Boer in bottler, kega or case as cheap ae the cheapest. We buy none but the best and sell at Reasonable Prices. all,and bee ae »£d ) iiD gse • on well. ANTONY KNi*Kti*. s' a T>if:1; ̂ • **>'«*** ^ywwwwvwwwwrfwwtfwwwwwtfvwwwwvwvjw BALD HEADS! What is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has It a lifeless appearance? Does it fail out when cornbei or brushed ? Is it .full of dandruff? Does your sca^p itch ? Is it dry or tn a heated condition ? If these are some of your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. SkookumRootHairGrower Our new Fall Qooda are iul in £•# patrons to famine our stoek. JUSXEN BROS., j« mn 3^ra 4Q j fn»!d. .y .w-' * ever befpr?,, wblob we , . •' j»r»> otterirg rtt'grrtlW ' '" 'SB* '•«» KKI>UCEp PRICES. Ww IS THE TIME TO BUTft" • M»We also keep in stock a full- line .of «[i'ttple* of .OARPET?, »nd viflllr give yoh a»«.v thing from tb® elie^pe»tvl0 lilie finest "Brussels at longer pruws teaik any olher bous# In the oouoty*. •• . « s r v - T S » ~ • i i « , " HWe ha*e taken great pains In seleotiog U N O E R T A K I N C c S U P P U I E S , CofflDS. Csskets aud Trlmmiogs of the latest design#. EveryUlng-new «#d elegant. We keep nothing but the best. Do iiot fajUo c^ll and see us wbea In want of anything In «nr line « nc»» ; A SPIjBHDID NEW HEAR8B^ h* n bim. ia eenMOtlea. which will be furbished & Reasenable Rates, fyw ui 'rtq*', it up bfijK VrtiTQif i) -i'lniwrt '#rf < AUCTION BILLS. ttfi Ar> P>/f-c»mr spasff to all hive public aiwticniS ttt co^ i k i ' V - v P r . : -,-»•!»•• :iU. HVJ If plaiit>n that the ale* Office is heAdqttartcr# tor Snle Bilte. Our facilities iris siich that we we ftble tp th? b®&t I f : . . i" •- ; . ot 'work, As we employ only fifst <ilfc*s workmeti. all jopB tutned.ou^ yby u# are > artU^calljr! > printed Can ^furnish any size or color of Sale BillSt >on cloth,kcard-board or paper. £• m Is whfttroanMd.. In ,- . . ntMMk. KnowMs* of the 1 vtj of how to tr««t la not* tM foU «-TfirT- lk««M „ M4jfMtray tk« Mr. If TOUT dracirtet iSSKftJa.*9®" to not sb accident, but the nroltof cdeutlflo It • ' Jii.nl styles. •iar Our prices are most . }"n d-y# .. reasonable. A free notice inserted in the PliAINDEAL- eb9 McBenry Connty's leading paper, for all who haye theii bills printed at The undersigned will sell at Public Auction, at the Pi>AXNdealer office, in #ie village ofc McHenry, from how untjl " Tuesday, Marcb 31, 1894/ Between the hours o! 7 A. M. aad 6 P. M., each day except Sundays, the following property^ . • 10,000 SALE BILLS 10,000, - Or somewhere In the neighborhood of that number - which will announce some thing like 100 puMic auc­ tions in McHenry and Lake Co unites. These toll la- will offer tor sale J ^^v^HORSES Rangitip in age frbm one to 94 years. and inoludintr roadBter*, racers and drafts of the best breeds known to wan. CATTLE.-- : Offlnch celebrated breeds as Dar^ams, Hols^elna Jerseys, etc, and in condition aueh as to receive the praise of the best judges. > -- -- -- Sheep and Hogs. - - -- All of which are handsome in appearance and nearly- ready for butchering purposes or for the market*. '/ % FARM IMPLEMENTS, In grefti abundance, comprising corn Planters, B** pers, Mowers, hay Rake^. Harness, Wagons, Buggies and Sleighs; also a large amount of »-ouse- hol Goods, and many other articles too numerous ...= to mention - terms'--All.sums of ten dollars and under cash in hand. A free notice wilt be given to each pertrtn whose sale bills are printed in tbis < fli.se. A.0.R,PP,A0CT^PLA,NDEAlf î 9mm v. wMie of the dlseMMtof the hair and scalp ledtot^djaooV- kowtottttttttiB. "Skoolcum " contains neither minerals nor oils. It Cmm tka ^ this office. Of course we would be pleased to dp your wo^ diewttonatmA w will forwant per bottle t« tor £e*p,ao«. smgHLMM il MHiiin. nn iwn w m rnlM wywwifMwyerwtwt19 wffim mp»i i V K w • THE SKOOKOn ROOT HAIR GROWER CO are here for that purpose^ : -4 , a ;.;v- giving us a call. ST Stalk VIM Am««> Mew Isrk, R. T. . 4r> ' ./ ijZ*- i<4 jfid&skSifesiiA '<i^S6i. ' /! , U' v.. •*, .Ir""1 n|wil); consult your own interests !?^ •~mnl son hu<•, Hitft ; - ' « 0 U * V f c . v - I t G H j i .'iyjOf).1 •v .'•(/*** y{r^f vv.; : : m