6 ns i> l \K SS ££g§ tOTf/r,x H fUg! "My God! Why Are They Hounding Me Like This?" TP Ifl maißATravE ®(? I iRfIEUtIKIBCTiDirAM OJPEI HARD DDQMX KLEIN Y y Arthur s hornblow Y ILLUSTRATION 5 liY PAY WALTERS COPYRIGHT, 1909, BV G.W DILLINGHAM COMPANY" SYNOPSIS. Howard Jeffries, banker's son, under the evil influence of Robert Underwood, a fellow-student at Yale, leads a life of dissipation, marries the daughter of a gambler who died in prison, and is dis owned liy his father. He tries to get work and falls. A former college chum makes a business proposition to Howard which requires $-.000 cash, and Howard is broke. Robert Underwood, who had been re pulsed by Howard's wife, Annie, in his college days, nnd had once been engaged to Alicia, Howard's stepmother, has apartments at the Astruria, and is ap parently in prosperous circumstances. Howard recalls a $-.")0 loan to Underwood, that remains unpaid, and decides to ask him for the $-.000 he needs. Underwood, taking advantage of ids intimacy with Mrs. Jeffries, Sr.. becomes a sort of social highwayman. Discovering ids true char acter she denies him the house. Alicia receives a note from Underwood, threat ening suicide. She decides to no and see him. He is in desperate financial straits. CHAPTER V.—Continued. Underwood laughed nervously. Af fecting to misinterpret the other's meaning, he said: "Yes, you're right. The art and an tique business is a delicate business. God knows it's a precarious one!" Reaching l'or the decanter, he added: "Have a drink." But Mr. Bennington refused to un bend. The proffer of refreshment did not tempt him to swerve from the ob ject of his mission. While Underwood was talking, trying to gain time, his eyes were taking in the contents of the apartment. "Come, take a drink," urged Under wood again. "No, thanks," replied Mr. Benning ton curtly. Suddenly ho turned square around. "Lot's get down to business, Mr. Un derwood," ho exclaimed. "My firm In sists on the immediate return of their property." Pointing around the room, h<" added: "Everything, do you under stand ?" I'nderwood was standing in the sha dow of the lamp so his visitor did not notice ihat ho had grown suddenly very white, and thf he mouth twitched painfully. "Why, what', t! trouble?" he .-tain mered. "ljaven't I got prices for your people that they would ti< ver have got ten?" "Yes—wo know all that," replied Mr. Hi nnlngton impatiently. "To be frank, Mr. I'ndei\,m we've received lnloriunth a tlrii you've old many oi the valuable articles Intrusted to you for which you've made no account* log at all." "That's not true," e> lalmad I'nder wood hotly. "I have accounted for almost everything. The rest oi the tiling are here of couine, there may be a few things—•" Taking a box of oil-' irs from the desk, he offered It to I>K visitor. "No, thank " replied it. unliiu'on coldly, pu hitiK back the proffered box. Underwood was fast losing hln sell control Throw inn aw»y his cigar with an angry exclamation, he |» gmi 1 ttuik up and do* a. "1 can a< count fur everything 11 you giV" ftie ll»n< YOU UIU ' give itie time I'm hard pn ned by uty irodlli i My ox|>ce i iti'o ciMMtitoti' . lid collection* rii m illimly dlfllcult | b.tvi it largo amount of inouejr out uiiditm Aft«r tii, • • !•.. tit ii ln< i • u>ii |' IKIU» Ml urd and mn t onfall thnt fj.tr |fta shti it '■ thl > lid v, ttb me." He halted suddenly and faced Bennington. "Of course, I'm much obliged to you, personally, for this friendly tip." Bennington shrugged his shoulders. "The warning may give you time either to raise the money or to get the things back." Underwood's dark eyes flashed with suppressed wrath, as he retorted: "Of course, I can get them all back in time. Damn it, you fellows don't know what it costs to run this kind of business successfully! One has to spend a small fortune to keep up ap pearances. These society people won't buy if they think you really need the money. I've had to give expensive din ners and spend money like water even to get them to come here and look at the things. You must give me time to make a settlement. I need at least a month." Bennington shook his head. There was a hard, uncompromising look in his face as he replied caustically: "They're coming for the things to morrow. I thought it fair to let you know.l can do no more." Underwood stopped short. "To-morrow," he echoed faintly. "Yes," said Bennington grimly. "You might as well understand the situation thoroughly. The game's up. The firm has been watching you for some time. ! When you tried to sell these things to old Defries for one-quarter their real value he instantly recognized where they came from. He telephoned straight to our place. You've been shadowed by detectives ever since. Ther«'«i a man outside watching this place now." "My God!" exclaimed I'nderwood. I "Why are they hounding me like this?" Approaching Bennington quickly, he grasped his hand. I "Bennington," ho said earnestly, "you and I've always been on the 1 square. Can't you tell them it's all I right? Can't you not them to give me I time?" lit fore the manager could reply the I telephone bell rang sharply. Under wood started, An ex pre.- ilon of fear came over his face. p» rh tpt. the firm | had already sworn out a warrant for hi • arret i lie picked up tin receiver ' to anew or the call. i "What unnn Is that?" he demanded ,ovor the ti lephone. The name was re -1 pcatod and with :• gesture of relief be exclaimed: "Howard Jeffries! —what on earth does ho want? I can't see hhu. Tvll hliu I'm—" Bennington took hit hat and turned , togo: "Well. | must be off." "Don't uo." exclaimed I'nderwood, as he hung up the receiver median ' : lenlly "It's only that Infernal a ■ I lov sir-l Jeffrl- s" "I must," aid the manuKor. As he w>nt tow urd the d<>or he made a clime i scrutiny of th« walls us If Kourchln* > ' for i■iitieihlng thai «im not there Stopping I hurt, HE HUIII I"I don't net) the V> lli*«|Ue<." "No no," »IA to mo red t nth rwood , !.t rvously "It's out out oB probn > 1 1lon oh. II'II all rlultt I i fin account for • veryihliiß " Mr lit nnliigiidi continued t<t« la i ! "| don I toe the Oobotil! t«| M *«rjf," i j in- said lui on it ttlly, CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1911. "Oh, that's nil right, too, !f they'll only give me tlr«e," he cried desper ately. "Good God, you don't know what II uifcAns to me, Bennington! The position I've made for myself will be swept away and—" Mr. Bennington remained distant and unsympathetic and Underwood threw himself into a chair with a ges ture of disgust. "Sometimes I don't think I care what happens," he exclaimed. "Things haven't been going my way lately. I don't care a bans whether school keeps or not. If they drive me to the wall I'll do something desperate. I'll—" A ring at the front door bell inter rupted him. "Who can that be?" he exclaimed, startled. He looked closely at his companion, as if trying to read in his face if he were deceiving him. "Probably your friend of the tele phone," suggested Bennington. Underwood opened the door and Howard entered jauntily. "Hello, fellers, how goes it?" was his jocular greeting. He was plainly under the influence of liquor. When he left home that evening he had sworn to Annie that he would not touch a drop, but by the time he reached the Astruria his cour age failed him. He rather feared Un derwood, and he felt the need of a stimulant to brace him up for the "strike" he was about to make. The back door of a saloon was convenient ly open and while he was refreshing himself two other men he knew dropped in. Before ho knew it, half a dozen drinks had been absorbed, and he had spent the whole of $5 which his wife had intrusted to him; out of her carefully hoarded savings. When he sobered up he would real ize that he had acted like a coward and a cur, but just now he was feel ing rather jolly. Addressing Under wood with impudent familiarity, he went on: "The d —d boy didn't seem to know if you were in or not, so I came up anyhow." Glancing at Bennington, he added: "Sorry, if I'm butting in." Underwood was not in the humor to be very gracious. Long ago young Howard Jeffries had outgrown his use fulness as far as he was concerned. He was at a loss to guess why he had come to see him uninvited, on this particular Sunday night, too. It was with studied coldness, therefore, that he said: "Sit down —I'm glad to see you." "You don't look it," grinned How ard. as he advanced further into the room with shambling, uncertain steps. Concealing his ill humor and prom ising himself to get rid of his unwel come visitor at the first opportunity, Underwood introduced the two men. "Mr. Bennington—Mr. Howard Jeff ries, Jr." Mr. Bennington had heard of the older Jeffries' trouble with his scape grace son, and he eyed, with some in terest, this young man who had made such a fiasco of his career. "Oh, I know Bennington," exclaimed Howard jovially. "I bought an ele phant's tusk at his place in the days when I was somebody." With moek sadness he added, "I'm nobody now —couldn't even buy a collar button." "Won't you sit down and stay awhile?" said Underwood sarcastic ally. "If you don't mind, I'll have a drink first," replied Howard, making his way to the desk and taking up the whisky decanter. Underwood did not conceal his an noyance, but his angry glances were entirely lost on his new visitor, who was rapidly getting into a maudlin condition. Addressing Bennington with familiarity, Howard went on: "Say, do you remember that won derful set of ivory chessmen my old man bought?" Bennington smiled and nodded. "Yes, sir; I do, indeed. Ah, your father is a fine art critic!" Howard burst Into boisterous laugh ter. "Art critic!" lie exclaimed. "I should say he was. He's a born critic, lie can criticise any old thing —every old thing. 1 don't care what it Is. he can criticise it. 'When in doubt —criticise," is nailed on father's es-1 cutcheon." Bowing with mock cour tesy to each lie raised the glass to his lips and said: "Here's bow!" Bennington laughed good humored ly, and turned to go. "Well, good night, Mr. Jeffries. Good night, Mr. I nderwood." I nderwood followed the manager to the door. "Good night!" lie said gloouHly. CHAPTER VI. Tin door slammed, anil Underwood ! " turned to the ..ittiug room. Taking; I 111 notice o! Howard, lie walked o\«T I to the desk, slowly selected a cigar' i and lighted it. Howard looked up at | | hint fooli >hly, not knowing what to> ! -ay. ili Ircqui nt libations iiud so j | l< tuddl >1 hint that he had almost lor 1 Otteli the object of his visit. "Kxeiisi- III> hutting in. old ehap,' ! | lie lan.m. l <l. but I'lidt-rwoud made no answer. I low j I ird slured at Itiui in comic surprise lie was not so drunk as not to be uliln to notice that something was• "Hay, old fellow," lie UMl'gled ' , 'you re aft gutiir Jim iHintps Why j ! *o chiiplatlen. ti ? My! what a long j fuce>! U that the way you greet « ! eiussiiiftte, a fellow list? Walt till' : you hear my hard lurk story. That'll . ht-er you up Who *us It will Tlleies ItolMlli, th' .r»UsUp so much IS other |Mi.p|. '« money? " It. aebiuti tor the whisk) bottle, he went utt , j Fti«< I'll l«Hir another drink 1 Vim m•, I i» ml > uttruge, old titan I*e not M fa vol to I WIMM >1(11' i vintnl laUfcb-4, ♦* ■ IWM'k I IlkM Itati. It tit ti* . i itill liit lliti Liilki mate had certainly chosen a good time to come and ask him for money. How ard mistook the cynical gayety for good humor. "I said I'd cheer you up," he went on."I don't want to remind you or that little matter of two hundred and lifty bucks which you borrowed from me two years ago. I suppose you've forgotten it, but —" A look of annoyance came over Un derwood's face. "Well, what of It?" he snapped. Howard took another drink before he continued. "I wouldn't remind you of the loan, old chap; but I'm up against it. When the family kicked me out for marry ing the finest girl that ever lived, my father cut me off with a piking allow ance which I told him to putin the church plate. I told him I x>referred independence. Well," he went on with serio-comic gravity, "I got my in dependence, but I'm —I'm dead broke. You might as well understand the situ ation plainly. I can't find any busi ness that I'm fitted for, and Annie threatens togo back to work. Now, you know I can't stand anything like that. I'm too much of a man to be supported by any woman." He looked toward Underwood in a stupid kind of way, as if looking for some sign of approval, but he was dis appointed. Underwood's face was a study of supreme indifference. He did not even appear to be listening. Some what disconcerted, Howard again raised the glass to his lips, and thus refreshed, went on: "Then I thought of you, old chap. You've made a rousing success of it— got a big name as art collector—made " lost of money and all that —" Underwood impatiently interrupted him. "It's impossible, Jeffries. Things are a little hard with me, too, just now. You'll have to wait for that $250." Howard grinned. " 'Taint the $250, old man, I didn't want that. I want a couple of thou sand." Underwood could not help laughing. "A couple of thousand? Why not make it a million?" Howard's demand struck him as be ing so humorous that he sat down con vulsed with laughter. Looking at him stupidly, Howard hc-lped himself to another drink. "It seems I'm a hit," he said with a grin. Underwood by this time had recov ered his composure. "So you've done nothing since you left college?" he said. "No," answered Howard. "I don't seem to get down to anything. My ideas won't stay in one piace. I got a job as time-keeper, but I didn't keep it down a week. I kept the time all right, but it wasn't the right time." Again raising the glass to his lips, he added: "They're so beastly particu lar." "You keep pretty good time with that," laughed Underwood, pointing to the whisky. Howard grinned in drunken fashion. "It's the one thing I do punctually," he hiccoughed. "I can row, swim, play tennis, football, golf and polo as well as anybody, but I'll be damned if I can do anything quite as well as I can do this." "What do you want $2,000 for?" de manded Underwood. "I've got an opportunity togo Into business. I want $2,000 and I want It deuced quick." Underwood shrugged his shoulders. "Why don't you go home and ask your father?" lie demanded. His visitor seemed offended at the suggestion. "What!" he exclaimed, with comic surprise, "after being turned out like a dog with a young wife on my hands! Not much—no. I've injured their pride. You know father married a second time, loaded' me down with a stepmother. She's all right, but she's so confoundedly aristocratic. You know her. Say, didn't you and she— wasn't there some sort of an engage ! ment once? Seems to me I —" Underwood rose to his feet and ab ruptly turned his back. "I'd rather you wouldn't get person | al," hr raid curtly. Sitting down at a desk, he began to rummage with some papers and, turning impatiently to Howard, he said: "Say, old man, I'm very busy now. You'll have to excuse me." If Howard had been sober, he would have understood that this was a pret , ty strong hint tor him to In 1 gone, but I in his besotted condition, he did not | propo e to be disposed of so easily. ] Turning *<> Underwood, h' 1 burst out j with an air of offended dignity: "Undtrweod, you wouldn't so hack ' n me now. I'm an outcast, a puiiah, ii derelict on the ocean of life, as one of mj highly re; pectable uncles wrote tue. ill- grandfather wa an Iron pud Idler," With n drunki n laugh he went on: "Dnnnl it make you sick? I'm i titt good ln't.ni - i iunrrl. il the girl. It I I had mined hr life I'd still be a . I decent member of society." iT< • lIK C't iN'TINt*KI >.) Sardines Suggested 11. Richard ('roller, at a luncheon at ' I'nltn lieueh. was reminded, by a I course of grilled sardines, of a story "Vint know, of com -s," I e said, "the ' ||or«« Guards ut Whitehall 111 Omdoli 1 The* nte Ge Hntr.il Kngllsh regiment Ktery man Is over sii 112 -»t. from the ioh>it el down, and »tt guard before j k.k!'. '(."eee'ls 11 '""".r em.'/ sutuift tfhiiki **n ami ttt«*lr bra## l#li*i« i, liii y milk**, on thoir ttu«* tiurnvn, o|,»«\ it | UnittK't'fi |Hl4t WttlU'tl.lH A SOON TO HUMANITY If the Curative Virtue of Rcsinol Was Generally Known ■£ Would Be Used Exclusively for the Cur® of All Skin Diseases. A grateful user writes from England as follows: "Ploaso accept my heart felt thanks for bringing out Reslnol Ointment. Having been a sufferer for the past four years .from that dreadful disease, weeping Eczema, I can now heartily recommend this great rem edy for it has cured me as nothing else could. My condition was most distressing: nearly everything I ate made me worse. Since I was advised to use Resinol I have gained a new life, so to say. Surely there are thou sands of suffering people who ought to know of Resinol Ointment and Soap. I certainly recommend every body to keep a Jar of this salve at hand. Gratefully yours, Leo Carter, Rutland Hall." Resinol is a skillfully made ointment with almost magical healing and soothing qualities. It Is j universally recommended for there- ! lief and cure of Eczema, Herpes, \ Tinea, Barber's Itch, Acne, Eruption from Poison Ivy, Burns, Sores and abrasions of the skin of any kind. Itching Piles and other distressing Irritations are relieved Instantly by applying this salve. Resinol Ointment is sold by druggists everywhere. Res inol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. NOT UNUSUAL. "I saw a pianist last night who can play with his toes." "Urnph!—l've got a kid 18 months old can do that!" ALFALFA CLOVER. Salzer's strain of hardy, luxuriant Alfal fa Clover grows everywhere and brings from two to five rousing crops annually. 1 It's the vigorous, healthy kind planted by Ex-Gov. Iloard of Wisconsin and thous ands of other successful farmers through out the U. 8. We are the largest growers of clovers, grasses, seed oats, wheat, rye, rye, barley, potatoes, etc., in America. For 10c in stamps we mail you: 1 Pkt. Luxuriant hardy Alfalfa Clover. 1 Pkt. Billion Grass—the 10 Ton wonder, j I Pkt. Silver King Barley—l 73 Bu per A. 1 Pkt. Bonanza Oats —Sworn yield 259 Bu. ! per A, winning 4 Farms in 1910. 1 Pkt. Speltz—the cereal hay marvel. I And 5 or more other packages farm seed novelties or rarities, together with our big I catalog, bristling with seed truths all for | but 10c in stamps, or send 25c and we add j a big package famous French bean coffee! ; .Tolin A. Salzer Seed Co., 182 South Bth St., j La Crosse, Wis. Not a Lucrative Job. Friend —So your friend has left col- j lege. What is he in? Pater —Debt. USE ALLEN'S I'OOT-F.ASK the antiseptic powder to tie shaken Into the shoes. It makes your feet feet easy and com- I fortable and makes walking a delight. Sold everywhere, 25e. h'f'use substitutes. For freo trial package, address Allen S.Olmstead.LeKoy.N.Y. Is possible to have too much of a good thing. The dog with the shortest tail runs the least danger of having tin cans tied to it. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate ' and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny, granules, easy to take. ; Do not gripe. With all our doing things for peo ple they need most our being mean to them. Mrs. Window's Soothing for Children tcethlnp, not'ieiiH the funis, reduce* inflamma tion, all ay a pain, cure* wind colic. 'Joe a bottle. Sympathy sometimes means sitting in a ur and passing out soft •words to lame folk. Driijr'iists everywhere sell Qni'ii ld Tea. the I lei li laxative, it acts at a gentle aid to Nature. A woman always fears she won't bo in time for the bargain sale. ' !F YOU HAVE A SICKLY YOUNGSTER TRY THIS FREE T!:a family with yotinar rtin.lr.-n that Is little stomach trmsclfs. will Imm Uatelj without *lM;n> In »:i>- bmiM now a ' rurr«' t tfcu tron 'U Hi ii l> i ii' 'in I ■-.« It u limnirtitM 1 1 'I'll; Im not ir o| . u I ' that tin.- I 111 of •: houac al- ilil know what i.f Mr. J,. 11 \i ail .it ; i •|. rt Kana., to. •• I ti11... 'I ..... Unit url ... , Ki'.iui.iS.ii.4h*'T ' v» 1 » II 1.1 . : : It \ •• w.th ?• ii ii '. i ;t i ,Hi .in 1 112 M J U. W t>K docli i, I Ist lru«\ Im' In i! i 11 irlt\ 112 tl.i .i i\ ii *ho gtvi ilt to her chil.l.«» Ii tarn.... UM an. .to. Mr know. tl.« . 'ill 1~.I ~. , i., | t h. . -..if it In a>Ul In fifty 311 rr. m from a«me int. itlnttl tmubto. ur)l on , j,,iur bottl.a at ai. ry u «\ 1 I°' tlruif »t« r»*. hut it you want to t*»t it In l»« !<• Ih h> i"i»" in giving it a pill or , , ril before you k»uv it t ihl your V l\' n " r „ u i.. or. riUdw.it unit tu> will to*. IM ■ I . I». H »'l to - Si ;V\ i « . , ... , ..... u i •'. • it Mtn ill 1 *;\ ra * ftvv ; chHri oft "ul.i, iffiai. isivttl\*> iniii<* ) I »r. 1 itV th « fr% u wiPfe •U«»rwwi l>r W. B, Caltlwrll s- m|. i ■ ;> i». w i.i'-i b ii. r«M* -I. -"i CiiWwiH buiMUuf, Muniu U\tf out tltu iMiwi'la 44• i*l atr :t|ftli4»iiiti•: tl»« citliu, lil. Miss Bangs and Miss WhSton's School for Girls WITIIIV KAIM ViVKIW »112 oil tmru 112 lh.< illjr. Un I ot th« If at !>*» »M'» I a ii|n . n for 'tt. ■■ . |> » < | • 1 i».l mi ih ril'ld II I. 11 \S|| I i.VSMtV VTO •• I' II \INI \i i II r il. I I ... .>11! . \-11 »| 1- . I in •*•»* I int. .t, ti .» 111 i 111 «U i> * i • " I »«*4 *| i • - -'I ' I i.im \l i rit! i ii;ti"it\ i.ii \i .I'l.Mli' hKrAHTM \ia » > i , i., i • i ' • if » t .1 I, . |. 1.1 1. S. > II . a . ... 1.1 I |l . » I . >• HI I ' '.. .•>• - I IH • a Wi »" « Ii » ■ t I , r .in im i i,l ■ s *«r*. •**«• imf t lh« tlu4|r *t Mu.it', 4i«. 1 i . ■ , i ~ , . i.i I- .i. I. I , i i .-!• ■ I , .. . : I. • • al . I.' ~ ~ »itu II.« .-».»«• > | i I . . ,11 m, i i •»•«>' 1 112 'I i >i . s *i t'Mt iVI'I'MM tir MM *»'ll«'n|. till* hm " |lfulM>M|o«4 |l.*l II ' , \1 |» » I' ! *i.il M ! I « ilj,. ■' u " 1 1 A WOMAN'S KIDNEYS Ar« Often Responsible for Untold Suffering. Mrs. August Wittenberg, 1083 Hop kins St., Milwaukee, Wis., says: "Kid ney trouble came on me almost be fore I was aware of It. There was a t constant Inclination for the kidneys to act and the secretions were accompanied by burning and scalding. The headaches and giddy feelings that op pressed me were al« most unbearable and life soon lost all in terest. Doan's Kid ney Pills came to my attention at that critical time and I used them faith fully until entirely cured." Ffemember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a ! box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The strongest symptom of wisdom ! in man is his being sensible of his ! own follies.—Rochefoucauld. ONLY OX® "BROMO OriVINE." That Is I.AXATIVB BROMO QUININE. Look Ttn the signature of E. W. GRUViS. Used the World over to C uro a Cold in Olio Da J. 25c. Some men will do anything for the sake of a little newspaper notoriety. Garfield Tea is the best remedy for con stipation. Take a cup before retiring. Intervention in love is equivalent to a declaration of war. THAT ~ AWFUL BACKACHE Cured by Lydia E. Pinknam's Vegetable Compound Morton's Gap, Kentucky.—"l suf fered two years with female disorders. health was very bad and I had a tflr con tinual backache raff which was simply % Xfw awful. I could not $0 'TV. flPp stand on my feet T. 'i- long enough to cook sA a meal's victuals w i tlloU t my back i n nearly killing me, i // < an d I would have *QI/ 11111 II ( such dragging sen /// fl/lf II 'sations I could ' ' 1 I 'i Ihardlv bear it. I had soreness in each side, could not stand tight clothing, and was irregular, j I was completely run down. On ad vice I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and Liver Pills and am enjoying good health. It is now more than two years and I have not j had an ache or pain since Ido all my i own work, washing and everything, and never have the backache anv more. ; I think your medicine is grand and I ! praise it to all my neighbors. If you think my testimony will help others you may publish it."—Mrs. OLLIE WOODALL, Morton's Gap, Kentucky. Backache is a symptom of organio weakness or derangement. If you have backache don't neglect it. To get permanent relieif vou must reach the root of the trouble. Nothing wa know of will do this so surely as Lydia 1 E. Pinkham's Compound. Write to Mrs. Pinlcham, at Lynn, Mass., for special advice. Your letter will be absolutely confidential, and the at] lieu free. PARKERS WwL n&m HAIR BALSAM *Vwv Jt rand baautifie. the hall. vflHproniotM a luxuriant growth. N*v«r Falls to B-*tor© Gray K: £V. "iprW Hair to its Youthful Color. BP " \ •( M Ciacs scalp <!!«?««?■ a hair falling. eUSO'S ' • T™MIE NAME j ror TMC QCST MEDICINE ! . u Lt « Thompson's Eys Watir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers