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r ' •' i, • »ife . ..>. ••.,-«-> :' ... .'.^ . - . '. .• " ' ' -*1 ..- ^ • *- • r ..... ...... •- ,/ lie McHenry Pldindeiler I ' PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY IS McHOHtr PUIIIDULR COMPANY. ^ Y F. K. GRASFGBB, W. A.ORISTT, ' Pree. , 8ec. $". VV OBAS. D. SCBOONMAKCB, Editor. IV 5 ' J. B. PEBBT, Treas. In Bank Building.1 ^Telephone, No. 87*. TIRM8 OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year Six montM. 75cts. Three months. 40cts. S-VdJiyTliuwdey, August 13, >K' • •Si- 19013. IS 0IXTY years ago harvest help in this state was plentifnl and cheap, fifty cents a day being paid and the hoars of labor being from sunrise to sunset. ; WHY do not the boys of McHenry fol- low the example set by George Wash­ ington and trnthfnlly say: "I cannot tell a lie, father; I cut down those bur­ dock and sweet cloyer trees with my little hatchet."? AT last John Alexander Dowie, Elijah U, etc., has renounced allegiance to the British crown and become a citizen of the United States. King Edward and his coterie are still doing business at the old stand, however. OF all the towns in the state Mc­ Henry should have the neatest streets and best kept lawns, on account of the thousands of strangers who pass thru and visit here during the summer. A little pride is needed somewhere. EX-GOVERNOR FIFER is spoken of as a possible compromise candidate for gu­ bernatorial honors. ' 'Private Joe" Fifer him been weighed in the balance and was not found wanting. Other aspir­ ants for the office of governor as capable as he may pop up later, but a better or stronger candidate could not be found. Milk Wedding Cwtmi. Acovrding to the Polish custom, the tnarrtage ceremony usually occurs on a Sunday, this being done to permit the men to attend without losing any time from their employment, while the bride is supposed to maintain the greatest secrecy concerning her wedding until she is actually clad in her wedding garments of thin white and bridal veil. Thai she goes from house to house, regardless of the conditions of the wearner, and invites Lrcr iiieuun to her wedding, which, of course. Is pay­ ing them a very pretty compliment. Again, according to custom, and during the course of the reception, a china bowl is placed in the center of the table upon which the feast is spread, and each man whom the bride honor? with a waltz understands that he Is to throw with all his might and main a •liver piece into this bowl, the idea being to break it, and the man who is so fortunate as to shatter the vessel is entitled to the .farewell dance and a kiss from the bride. While the cus­ tom is curious It Is none the less prac­ tical, as it is not an infrequent thing for the newly married couple to re­ ceive three or more hundred dollars at their wedding feast • Dog and a Soma. During one of the last birthday cele­ brations of the poet Whittier he was •Jetted by a celebrated-oratorio singer. The lady was asked to sing, and, seat­ ing herself at the piano, she began the beautiful ballad, "Robin Adair." She had hardly begun before Mr. Whit- ttet*s pet dog came Into the room and, •eating himself by her side, watched her as If fascinated, listening with a delight unusual In an animal. When rite finished he came and put his paw very gravely Into her hand and licked her cheek. "Robin takes that as a • tribute to himself," said Mr. Whittier. "He also is Robin Adair." The dog, bearing his own name, evidently con­ sidered that he was the hero of the Song. From that moment during the lady's visit he was her devoted at­ tendant He kept by her side when she was Indoors and accompanied her when she went to walk. When she went away he carried her satchel in his ipouth to the gate and watched her departure with every evidence of distress. Sorry He Sued. A stranger admitted below the bar of the British bouse of lords was re­ quired to deposit his umbrella with one of the attendants. The umbrella was not to be found afterward, and the owner brought an action in court to re­ cover its value. He was successful ' mud was awarded $5. But this was a violation of sanctuary which the lord Chancellor would not tolerate. Sum- fgionlng the plaintiff and his attorney the bar of the house, he only re- , frained from committing them both to prison on their making a humble apol- Ogy and refunding the amount they lad gained. SPRING GROVE ITEMS [People of Spring Grove and vicinity desiring to subscribe for The Plaindeal- er may leave their order and money with Mrs. R. A. Oxtoby, our correspond­ ent. The subscription price is $1.50 a year or 75 cents for six months. ED.] John W. Westlake of Chioago Sun- dayed here. Dr. A. J. Bremken was a Chicago vis­ itor the last of the week. Mrs. Edd Hopper was a Chicago vis­ itor the first of the week. Miss Lucy Carey was a Ringwood vis* itor the last of the week. Miss Ada Carey is spending several days with relatives at Elgin. Some of our young folks attended the dance at Solon Friday night Mrs. E. S. French was a Ringwood visisor the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pierce were Woodstock visitors last week. Mi88 Ada Westlake spent Saturday and Sunday with Wilmot relatives. Dr. Fegers of McHenry made profes­ sional calls here Tuesday afternoon. Miss Maggie Rr.ucn visited relatives in Kenosha from Friday till Sunday. Att'y Ed Welch of Wakasha attended to business here the last of the week. Henry Sweet, wife and baby of Irene are visiting relatives in this vicinity. John Bell, Sr., of Ringwood attended to business here the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cornish of Solon attended to business here Saturday even­ ing. Jim Owen of Wilmot was shaking hands with friends here Monday after­ noon. Mrs. EL S. French entertained her sis­ ter from Genoa Junction the first of the week. Walte?Hartwell of Greenwood was calling on his many friends here" last week. Henry Eersting of New Munster spent Monday and Tuesday at R. A Oxtoby's. Peter Bauer has moved into his new house recently vacated by Wm. Rood and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stevens of McHen­ ry were visitors at B. A. Stevens' one day recently. Miss Myrtle Harnish was down from Genoa and visited friends here the last of the week. Theodore Man and daughter of He­ bron called on friends here last Thurs­ day afternoon. J. A. Meisner and family of Rich­ mond took in the sights of our city Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Peter Christensen were over from Wilmot Friday evening call­ ing on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Huff jenter- tained her sister and family several days last week. John Nett and daughter, Miss Katie, of Wilmot called on friends here the last of the week. Mesdames R. Hunter and M. Kilburn of Richmond called on relatives here Tuesday afternoon. Miss Alios Shotliff entertained a num­ ber of her young friends very pleasantly last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kersting and chil­ dren left Tuesday eyening for their home in Charles City, Iowa. Mrs. Ed. Coalman and the Misses Carey of Wilmot called on friends here the last of the week, A sweet little Miss came to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irying Over­ ton last Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Haythorne of Richmond passed through here in their automobile Sunday afternoon. Mesdames Wm. Overton of Solon and G. Van Deyan of Milwaukee called on relatives here Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Westlake and Atty. Welch were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coulman at Wilmot Sunday. Mrs. G. • Van Devan of Milwaukee spent the first of the week with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. James. Mrs. Jake$Rauen and children re­ turned to their home in Kenosha, after a visit of several weeks here with rela­ tives. Road Commissioner Wagner and a gang of men are making some much needed repairs on the roads in the western part of town. Mrs. Fannie Overton and daughter, Ruth, visited Mr. and Mrs. Irving Over­ ton Monday and made Ihe acquaintance of the new grand daughter and niece. Druggist J. O. McLean spent last week Thursday night with his family at Lake Villa. Mrs. McLean and little daughter returned her* with Maxtor * short visit Mrs. W. R.'James returned from her visit with Beloit relatives last week Wednesday. Her daughter, Iva, who has been visiting there for several weeks returned with her. There will be an ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hopper on the Crain farm just west of town, on Saturday evening, Aug. 28, for the ben­ efit of the M. E. church. All are in­ vited to attend. : ' Not Over-Wlee. There is an old allegorical picture of a girl scared at a grass-hopper, but in the act of heedlessly treading on a snake. This is paralleled by the man who spends a large sum of money build­ ing a cyclone cellar, but neglects to provide his family with a' bottle of Chamberlain'8 Colic, Cholera and Diar­ rhoea Remedy as a safeguard against bowel complaints, whose victims out­ number those of the cyclone a hundred to one. This remedy is everywhere recognized as the most prompt and re­ liable mediciiie iu use fur these diseases. For sale by all druggists. Jtekman £ Bennett, Attaite}!. NOTICE OF SALE OF R^AL ESTATE. ) By ylrtue of an order and decree of the County Court of McHenry County. Illinois, made on. the petition of the undersigned, Ilenrv V. Mead, administrator with will an­ nexed, of the estate of F.lisha Hubbard, de­ ceased. for leave to sell the real estate of said deceased at the June Term A. I). 1W)3. Novice is hereby Riven, that 911 Monday, the 81st dav of August, at the hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at the premises described in the Village of McHenry, County of McHenry and State of Illinois, the follow­ ing described real estate, belonging to the estate of Elisha Hubhard, deceased, to-wit: The East Eighty-seven and One-half (87H) feet of Lots Number Nine (9) and Twelve (12), in Block Number Twenty-one (21), in the Vil­ lage of McHenry. County of McHenry and State of Illinois, Will be sold to the highest and best bidder. TERMS OF SALE--Half cash, balance se­ cured by mortgage on premises. HENRY C. MEAD, 6-4t Administrator with Will annexed. End of Bitter Fight. "Two physicians had a long and stub­ born fight with an abcess on my right lung," writes J. F. Hughes, of DuPont, Ga., "and gave me up. Everybody thought my time bad come, As a last resort I tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. The benefit I re­ ceived was striking and I was on nay feet in a few days. Now I've entirely regained my health." It conquers all Coughs, Colds and Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed by Julia A. Story, McHenry and G. W. Besley, W. McHenry, druggists. Price 50c and $1 .00. Trial bottles free. > A Healer. "Why, 8harpe, I'm glad to see you so lively again. You were quite lame when I last met you." "Oh, yes; I was awfuiiy iame then. But that was before* I got a verdict of $6,000 against the railway com­ pany." Want Column. All advertisements inserted under thl« head at the following rates: Five linen or IOISK, 25 eentu for first Insertion; 1ft eents lor each subsiMjuent Insertion. More than five lines, 5 eenfc* a line l'or llrst insertion, and 3 ifutB a line lor additional insert ions. TpOR SALE--Ten-horse power steam engine tank, separator, stacker, and six-roll Milwaukee hunker .with blower, all in good running order. Cheap, for cash. . Inquire at this office, Sep l "IXTANTED--Load of dry poplar or willow vv stove wood. - Will pay what it Is worth. Inquire at this office. 2tf. Tj^OR SALE--Hand hay press. Bales aver- *• ar 1 * #-tf age eighty pounds. Inquire of M. A. HOWELL. XpARM FOR RENT--consisting of 160 acres, eight mllos from McHenry. Cash or on shares. Apply to the owner, M. H. O'Brien. 1335 Wellington St., Chicago. shares. Apply • 7-4t* TJVHTND-Lady's black leather purse, con- tulning stamps, two keys and papers. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. Apply to tills office. 7tf XpOR BALE OR TRADE--Two seated buggy -T? »NIL U. 9IIPIW» in imnri. condition. Have cheap Sam'l McDonald, Mcfl and a surrey, In goo<L i no use for them and will sellchea live stock. or trade for enry. 7tf purse, money T OST--Lady's brown leather chain •M containing between |fl and $6 in and handkerchief with initial C. Lost be­ tween iMstafcee Bay and depot. Finder piease leave same at this office and receive reward. "tXTlLD HAY--I have about twenty tons of "* wild hay which I will sell as it stands or allow it cut on shares. Inquire at once of It. : JOHN FRISBT. A Mayor Betoiiimends It. Mr. Paul S. Fuson, the popular may­ or of Lincoln. 111., writes the following strong indorsement of Re-Go Tonic Laxative Syrup. He says: "I am pleased to say that I have used • Re-Go Tonic Laxative Syrup in my family for the past three years and regard it as a medicine of rare excellence for the cure of Constipation, Indigestion and Dys­ pepsia. The pleasant tonic and laxative effect of Re-Go makes it particularly satisfactory for the use of children and delicate women." Samples free. Sold by G. W. Besley, Druggist, W. Mc­ Henry. 8pecfal Reduced Excursion Bates Will be in effect from all points on the Chicago & North-Western Railway for the occasions named below: San Francisco, August 17th to 22d' G. A. R. Grand Encampment. Seattle, Wash., Ang. 18th to 21st, Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress. Deadwood and Lead, S. D,, Sept. 7th to 11th, International B£in ing Congress. CTgden and Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept 15th to 18th. National Ir­ rigation Congress. Baltimore, Md., Sept. 21st to 26th, Sovereign Grand Lodge, L O. O. F. Denyer, Colorado Springs, Pueb­ lo, Oct 7th to 11th, Brother­ hood of St Andrew. „ The W6tnan tstltfe & 3+autifut Complexion M th« womui who** cheelu portrtjr lit glow of health. Th« Mdenpry life of (next women makn it ibtolutely necfl^ mry for them to a«ut atture in keepitf the function* of digettion in • hcaltly •onditkua. That't why Dr. Caldwell's (LauttT*) Syrup Pepsin b to poptihw with the women of Ana*' ka. It is a gtntle correctire Uxui*% Stimulating the liver tad kidneys healthy tctiop--heoca so h«ultclM%i no constipation, *o acrroiunafc of health. ALL DRUOOISTO mrt nui s«apb wot* Md "DM FAFY af aTnmtqg MM." Pepsin Syrup Company pUnMntUa. nilitrts CONVENIENCE! Convenience in the Laundry means saving of strength and temper to the hard-worked housewife, Every man who ean afford city water and Laundry Fixtures owes It to his wife to give the Plumber a Job. Stat­ ionary Tubs with hot and cold water constantly on hand. What a boon this is to wom*n. We do everything in Plumbing at bottom prices. Get our prices Chris Schmidt. Tha flaaa.Il Otalu. A man recently made a fortune by picking out specks of gold from the %eaps which the miners had cast up ' '4M»d abandoned. They were in search r:'.'„#f nuggets and despised the smaller fralns which rewarded their persever- v Alice. And how frequently the rich- % #st findings of philosophy are in the - •-«#ommonpiace incidents of life! In cir : dfumstances and places that seem whol- ^.Ijy uncongenial to it the poet's heaven- <•;'/.-|y attuned ear discerns a sweet under- tone of harmony which all the burly |>urly of sin and misery cannot down. ALL ROADS LEAD TO- The McHenry County Fair THE BEST EXHIBITS EVER DISPLAYED THE GREATEST ATTRACTIONS EVER PROVIDED THE LARGEST PREMIUMS EVER OFFERED-' THE GOLDEN JUBILEE CELEBRATION m. r-f * Coming as it does, in the busiest sea- Son, when a man can least afford to lose time, a sure and quick cure for diar- choea is very desirable. Anyone who given it a trial will tell you that •4he quickest, surest and most pleasant Remedy in use for this disease ie Cham- 1>erlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea " Jleiuedy. There is no loss of time when : It ia used, as one or two doses of it will Mcnre an ordinary attack. It never fails, not even in the most severe and Fifty years ago, half a century, the first McHenry County Fair was held. ' This month we join hands in a grand celebration of the Golden Jubilee of the Association. The past fifty years have worked great changes and modern progress and advancement have wrought im­ provements in Agricultural and Industrial Pursuits until McHenry County is recognized as the leading Agricultural County of the State. It is the purpose of this Association to make this Fair the grandest and most glorious of all the Fairs ever held under the auspices of the Mc­ Henry County Agricultural Board. This Fair will mark an epoch in McHenry County's His­ tory and be a forerunner of still greater Expositions which will eventually place ojir County In the lftid of all others. » Full Information find Premium Lists will be Furnished by the Secretary FRED L. HATCH, President, Spring Prove, III. GEO. A. HUNT, Secretary, Hebron III. tar t fa* V-v, :• • hi""""* "IF YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD, ITS SO." i HBOAAAOPOOBOOC* lonooutf QSOMOPOD«D»««<»»<SB>a< mi:' i rs We have no special sale on, but endeavor to make it an object for People to trade here at all times. Our Business is steadily increasing, due to the fact that we do a cash Business, believing in quick sales and small profits. Of course we have Remnants and odds and ends on hand at any time of the year which we close out at cost or below. At this time there are several .Shirt actual'cost. ^ ^' ^r:; | Our Orocery Department is complete in staple and fancy Goods. Call and see us. We pay the highest market prices for eggs, Suocessor to S. Stoffel. West McHenry. V R A. BO H LAN DER I Professional, Society a.nd Businesss Cards GASOLINE STOVES AID RANGES Just LiRe Fishing 2JUILDING up a trade is just like fishing. If you have the right bait, you get the fish; if you have the right goods you get the trade. The dealer who makes money is the one who buys right goods, and right goods right. That is why wise dealers sell Crown Cottage Colors. They know it is the right paint to buy and they know they buy it right. Read the manufacturers guarantee. WB GUARANTEE Tfcftt when properly applied' oa a surface in proper condition^ Crown Cottage Colors will give better results than any other paint (including white !ead); and in all cases where it does not and it L the fault of the material used, we will do the work over again at our expense. Bradley & Vrooman Co. FOR SALE BY We have them in the most modern styles. It would require an entire page to tell a l l t h e g o o d p o i n t s o f o u r Stoves. Gall • and see them r i g h t n o w . : W e d e f y .competition even with t h e M a i l O r d e r . Houses West Side Hardware -h*. L. McOriBER. ^ EVERYBODY,WEARS THE |» "11 BRAND" COLLARS £ LION BRAND TRADE MARK We court comparison, knowing they are very much superior to any two for a quarter collar on the marked In fact, they equal the 25c kind, aF though selling at 15c each. The sixteen summer styles are guaran­ teed perspiration proof; they will mom-WIN. T£KI*iN.not SPOT OR BLISTER FROM C°N^CT CENSOR. with water, look better and last AUTIAOUA «=•»»*_ longer. 25 cents for two. PATSNYID MAY 27, 1902. ° We have Shoe Bargains in'addition to a geheral reduction on all SUMMER MERCHANDISE}. Cash paying trade is solicited. W. C. EVANSON _• » • 1 » I tfWTtttftfTfWTfTTT * * t ; t t t t » t TRADE MARK. LION BRAND l|l 1$11%\ »|l l|l I$ $ 'I1 'I1 'S> at 50 cents on the $1.00 to ttiake room for Fall Stock which was bought a month ago and will arrive about September 1$. • I - , - - , . Calicoes, regular 8 cent Good a @ .......4 Turkey Red Calico, closing out (n\.,; Challiee, regular price 5c, closing Lawns, regular price 15c. closing @ " " 9c, closing <$ Dimities, " " 25c, " Black Lawn, regular price 20c, closing <$... .....5q ....4c ....8ic ,.4ic ;..12*c . .10c v . V J . . Red Table Linen, regular price 50c, closing @ -30o Underwear, Men's very best Balbriggan, regular 60c 29o «• " good qn&lity, regular price 86c (®. ..21o. Ladien' Gauje Underwear, regular 15c (cb 8 for 25c Summer Dress Shirts, worth 50c nK" Men's light caps, each 'Miss Shoes 12-13$, regular $1.26, closing . Infant s Shoes, i to 5, npe«-itil price........... i. ,.t,». Men's Canvas Gloves, pair .i.»v. •} • Embroidery, regular 8c goods, (®.... Men's Working Pants, worth $1.00Ji*.»i*'.>,3^.*'i. Men's Socks per pair Very best Marwhal Field Wrappers, worth$1.24,@... Painter's White Overalls, regular 50c @... ••,••• Braid, white and colored, wor€h 5c @. . ^ .. • 8c Machine Thread, 2 spools for *«.....7c Shoe Polish, worth 10c (ct............_v«v.4 Shaving Soap worth 5c <$ .». Washing Soap, 10 bars for.... ̂ ..»&' »r. . Straw Hats at your own prie* i/'i ; :? kti 25c ....8c ...75c . .40u ... 8c ...lie ...60c . .5c .79c .20c .8c ..8c ,25c U yy ain caw j WUA V »' F *" v- *"*• Jlijdren's Hoee, Qto 8i, regular 16c, siS-lor.,Ui...88c .« "si - • ' > '^-4 • 2 West McHenry J. HvirwitZ. ^1 PdsJ PAVID«. WELLS, M. D. PH^O1 ANSI! KG E°N AND OODLBfT. Office and residence corner Klia Green streets. McHenry. ™ O. H. FEGERS, M. Ih PNYSRCIAN ANJ) SURGEON. UcBmut. 111. Office at Residence, corner Court Elm streets. Telephone 333. KNIGHT & BROWN. 100 Wuhinctoa A WG^NIEYS AT LAW a street, Chicago, III D. T. SMILEY. A TTORNEY, Counselor, Solicitor and Mo mediate attention to all business his care. Office in Hoy's Block, • Woodstock, II F. C. ROSS. D. D. S. Office* over Petesch's Drug Store. AJ^^OBK PEHTAININU TO MOUGICN DDSNANIF » Nitrous OxldGas Jor Ex tract tug. .'. Hours 7:30 a. 5:30 p. m. SOXDAY WORK BT APPoimrMKirT oire.T. TH* SIW bairriBt on TN Wser 819a PR-, • J ; ; 0 • ' H o n r s f r o p - - ffeslev's Drug Store. §:30"a. m. to 5:80 p. at ARTHUR BREMKEN, M. JJ. PHYSICIAN AND SURQEOft (OeatBcber Aug Spring drove, . . fllhiiiiir Gteo. Meyers Qeneral Teaming of all kinds-. f . Excavating and Qrad!n®^:;. ncHENRY - - - - ILLINOIS. Telephone, Markiet 451. LAHBERT Q. SBNO BUFFET headquarters r McHenry and keHenry county visitors. • .John ScbarrM,. M M lfth Ave..Ohlcaco. BarTeatfar H. C. MEAD, Justice of the Peace and General In­ surance Agent, including Accident and Life Insurance: Agent for Continental Casualty Oo. Insure with home agents, smooth-tnngne strangers sometimes lead people astray. W«8T MCHENBY. - Ii& T«hphone No. 393. SIMON STOFFEL insurance Agent for all classes of property in the best Companies. ;'.v West McHeary. IlliaoU. SOCIETIES. MASONIC. MCHSHRT LODOK, No. 158, A. F.and A, )|.~ Regular Communications the second aitK fourth Mondays in each month. ». S. CHAPBLL. W. X. .0. R. THORLWELL. Secy. W. O. O. P. Bt. Patrick's Court. No. 187, W. O. O. f, 1 the First and Third Saturday afteraooo of each month, at Forester Hall. Mas. MAHY COBB. Chief Ranger. Mas. Matilda MsvEjis, gsjeretary. H. W. A. - Regular Meetings every Second and Fourth Wednesday evenings of each month, at Stof- fel's Hall, John Kimball, Consul. H. C. MEAD, Clerk. O.O. F, fceet First and Third Sundays Of ntflh month in Forester Hall. ANTON ENGEI.N, Chief Bangsr. JOHN NEISS, RecordlriK Secretary. Louis OKBTBL, Financial Secretary. JOHN J. BABBTAN, Treasurer. Trustees- John Heimer, Anton En|elL Ben T.auer. C. O. FJI St. Patrick Court No. 740.0.0. F. Meetings held the Second and Fourth Monday evealngs of each month in Forester Hall. James Hughes, O. R. Walter Bolster. R. 8. î ""» HARPER WWSXY PURE ft MELLOW RICH & DELICATE For sale by Leading Dealers CROUP Croup and tnflamrrutiae of the kryst ere I nn«r*4 and permanently Iw tee IN Mlnuta Cou£h Cura. Tkl* Barer nfltag yret ot an eminent phvslclanwaa gtvaa thewiBB af 1 L. uuuuii bunE Dswas in nam nm has ilways followed Its uw. It tales* effactat tka SMltl tha traubta and acts on tha Inflamed OMmbranee in. ttead of oassinc wholly Into tha atomack and tr atupanrtet tee ayatam. Ciraa reUaf toslai CURED It daatroy* the dlaaaaa rerra. eJaar» the pMaini ^ 1 frvwa ovt the Inflammatian, thus remorbw tke SSMS <nd curlnif pornaanaatly. One Mlnuta CeeekCve to perfect]/ harmless, good for chlkbea aed ikwbk turta. Praparad only by B. C. t>eWMt & *Mf.M 4a tdaat ramadr for children. Do aot hqallli iS MINUTE Jull^A. Btory