North Carolina Newspapers

CONCORD .TIMES, John B. Sherrill, Editor and Owner. PUBLISHED TWICE vV. WEEK $1.00 a Year, ir 4 Concord, n. Cf., Ma$ io. 1904. Volume XXI. R 71. THE o Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. w Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor ana cneertulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out ot order or diseased. Kidney trouble has Become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born 3 afflicted with weak kid- W18V2MH L-' neys. If the child urin urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when should be able to control the passage, it Is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon ft. the cause of the. difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these Important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the Immediate effect of Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It is sold ates too often, if the by druggists, in fifty cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a IJSSP&rt sample bottle by mail free, also ramohlet tell- Horn, of Swwro-Root. ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be aura and mention this paper. CAPITAL $50,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, $23,000.00. Removed to new office in the Morris Building nearly opposite the Postoffice. CALL TO SEE US. D. F. CANNON, H. I. WOOBHOU8B, Cashier C. W. 8W1NK. l resilient. MARTIN UUOBH, Vlcf-President Teller. M. J. Corl J. C. Wadsworth. W. W. iftowe 11. L. McConnaughey R. L. McConnaughey, Manager. Sale and feed Stables Will keep on hand at all times Horses and MuleB for sale for cash or credit. Our livery will have good road horses and an nice line ot Carriages and Landrails as can be found in una part or the country. Jan. za. THE Concord National Bank. With the latest annroved form of books and every facility tor handling accounts, of ten a Ural-class service to ine puuuc. C.pital, . - $50,000 Profit, ... - 22,000 Individual responsibility of Shareholders, 60,00? Keep Your Account with Us. -Interest paid aram-eed. Liberal accommo dation to all our customers. J. M. ODELL, President, D. B. COLTKANE. Cashier. O.O. Richmond. Thos. W. Smith. G. G. RICHMOND 1882 1904. GENERAL INSURANCE CO. Carrying all lines of business. Companies all sound alter Bal timore fare. Wa thank you for past favors, and ask a continuance of your business. - Rear room City Hall. : " N6 Big Hurrah! No special sales, no bates, no catcher, simply the best goods for the least money always. We have a nice line 01 9 ..SJzLO-hLlS-- at astonishing low prices. A comflete line ot Staple and Fan cy Groceries, FlourjvIeal, Corn Ship Stuf , Bacon, Mird, Molas ses. Sugar, Coffee, etc. Thankful for past patronage. and soliciting a continuance of same, we remain, BIGGERS BROS WHtS WHUb All UfLS. hi time. ?tin rrw aniram. mum ERWSfifi 11 Liiery, -TV. ..J..I.J IF PHANTOiH. Just when the sun Is peeping o'er the scene. The liienmii pUuls his way from door to door; And when you go to And the lump, I ween. You see a drop of water; nothing more. Two lawyers, when a knotty case was o'er. Hliook hands and were as good friends as before. "Hay ," cries the losing client, "how came yaw To lie sueli friends who were such foes Just uaw?1 "Thou fool," comes answer, "Lawyers though sn keen- hike shears, ne'er cut themselves, but what's between." ' INCKEASB IN "DOPE" FIEND!). Tftiejr are Nutneroua tn Ralelgli and Pouiblr la other Norsk Carolina Tuwya. Col F. A. dfds in Charlotte Observer. The writer does not know whether the conditions prevailing here are pre valent in other North Carolina towns, but taking it for granted that they are, it is really ghastly to think- about the amqgnfcof "dope" medicines, if they can be dignified by the name of medi cines, which are swallowed by young men and women daily. The conditions here are really something horrible in some cases. The things that people take are astonishing. For example I hear of a lady in this city who each week drinks two quarts of bay rum. She used to drink: cologne, but has now gone beyond that. Then there are others who drink paregoric in enor mous quantities, one taking it to the amount of half a dollar's worth a day. There are men who drink Peruna, with its 55 per cent, of alcohol and all sorts of coal tar products beside, in such quantities as to stagger belief. There are men, young men, who wake up in the morning with that dark brown taste in their mouths, who cannot bold a hand steady or do one thing on earth until they have had a few pulls at a cigarette, of course inhaling the smoke, and then taking a dose of some one of those dreadful "bracers." Then there are the coea-cola fiends, who hurry into the drug stores as soon as the latter opens and swallow their beverage, have it sent to them at their places of busi ness all times of day and then repeat the visits to the drug stores. How one sighs for the golden days, even say 25 years ago, when the cigarette and the dope dtinks were not abroad in the land, and when people who went to drinking fountains were happy in drinking soda water, lemonade and that sort of thing. This whole matter is not treated in a spirit of jest, but as one of the most distinguished doctors in North Carolina said to the writer, "though one came back from the dead and told thesa people of what they were doing and what would be the result they would ridicule him." They pay no attention to what a doctor says, but on the contrary do exactly the other thing. There is no way of reaching 1 them, unless some law will do it. It appears that there will have to be regu lations covering the sale of beverages, To some this may look like an unrea sonable supervision, but the saving of the race demands stern measures if necessary, since the kindly ones fail. Ears Like m Jackaaa. Kairother's Everything. A Kansas City Judge Judge Wof- ford had a young man before Vim the other day who pleaded guilty to forging a check for f 40. The Judge was much taken with the size of the ears of the young man, and he ex pressed himself from the bench and as judicial opinions endorsing the jack ass or parts of him, are so exceedingly rare, we feel that we should preserve the history in this Album of Song The story is: "You are a man with a big ear like a jackass and there's some thing in you" continued the judge. "But look out for the man with little, scrooged-up ears like a fox. There's nothing in that sort of a man. But you, young man, have ears like a jack ass, and I believe there's something in you." Ton rial In Velio walono Had Thrlll- Inc Karaite. Lovikgston, Mont., May 6. A pa'y of tourists Uavelrftg through Yellow stone park, had a narrow escspe from being dashed to death akjpg the Gulden Gate road, which leads into the parkJ from Gardiner. A coach containing five passeDgera slipped over the side of a precipice. It was caught by brush and its descent stayed for an instant, dur ing which the pas servers managed to extricate themselves and escape, cling ing to rocks and brush, jjhe kge soon fell with a crash to the oottom of the canyQ 700 feet below, sailing the horses and demolishing the vehicle.' Omatwsr ssicrcio jminatpd with an ugly cat on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. It develiuyd a stubborn nicer unyielding JjJoetoMind remerU for fourears. Then Bneklen'i ArnicVsraalve cured. It's jnt a good for barns, scalds, skin eruptions and pile. 2oc. at all druggists. If you would remain a favorite never ask a favor. TOO ItlllCH "TIN," HE SAYS. TUal la Why BIMe-C eople miller, Think a member. It "How can we reconcile our belief in a just and loving God, when so many righteous men and women are suffer ing all about us, either through loss of health, through loss of dear ones or through failure of their cherished plans and ambitions? What does god mean by sending to us trials and disappoint ments and illness and "buffering" Mr. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., put these questions to the members of his Bible class in the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church in New York last Sunday morning, and waited eagerly for an swers to them. They were quickly forthcoming. The last to give an an swer was a youDg man, who sat in the rear of the church, and who spoke with such confidence and bnowledge of the Bible that it surprised the class. "I think I can answer the'question," he said, "by citing the twenty-fifth verse of the first chapter of the Book of Isaiah, which says: " 'I will turn My hand upon thee and purge way thy dross and take away all thy tin."' He was about to sit down, but quickly added: "The trouble w;th most people is rliey have too much tin in them." There was a roar of laughter from the class, in which Mr. Rockfeller joinen heartily, after which he contin ued with h!s subiect. He took for his text the last letters of Peter, the key note of which, he said, were hope and patience. "Patience is not an easy virtue to practice," he said, "especially in men Because opportunities are denied us and our plans often fail and we feel that were not given a chance to be of any service, because we are otten bud jected to the injustice and slander of those about us. But I tell ydu that the man who has patience and is doing bis best in the sight of God is Bure to receive as great a reward as the man wh6 does some great act of which peo ple know." Mr. Rockfeller continued by telling the story of a young woman whom he knew who had lost her husband, and as a result all faith in a wise and loving God. She went to see a minister, he said, and be asked her to give him the circumstances of her husband's death. The young woman told how her hus band had worked unusually hard for a long time, how he had over-taxed his strength, how he was taken with illness when his constitution was weakened by the long strain, and how he was unable to resist the disease. "The minister said to her that her story showed one of two things: Either God must change the law by which He governs the universe, or we must adapt ourselves to those laws. If this young woman's husband had not been foolish and overtaxed his strength, thereby transgressing thelawsof God and health he would have survived." Mr. Rockefeller told how he had been taken with illness which lasted for some months; how he struggled and fretted because of it, because he felt that it was keeping him away from many opportunities and advantages. "But later I began to see," he said, "that this illness, while keepiag me from the opportunities which I thought at that time uppermost, led me into new channels and grooves of far more help to me in life." Cured HI inotber ot Rheamallam. "My mother has been a sufferer for many years with rheumatism," says W. H. Howard, of Husband, Pa. "At times she was unable to move at all, while at all times walking was painful. I pre sented her with a bottle of Chamber lain, 's Pain Balm and after a few applica tions she decided it vrits the most won derful pain reliever she had ever tried, in fact, she is never witkxut it now and is at all times able to walk. An occa sional application of Pain Balm keeps away the pain that she was formerly troubled with." For, sale by 31. L. Marsh. , ' Sherriff Reid, of Buncombe, refused to lend a man under the influence of liquor a quarter telling him he would use the money to get drunk, lhe ap plicant cursed the sheriff and lunged at him with a knife. The officer saved himself frdk being cut by knocking the fellow down and his assailant was put in jail. One of the greatest blessing a modest nun ran wish for is a (rood, reliable set of bowels.. If you are ndfthe happy possessor of such an outfit you can greatly improve the efficiency of thoJu jtfjfc have Jw the judicious use of Cham- bcrlaiu's Wlojjgjph and Liver Tablets. They are pleasant to take and agreeable in effect. For Bale by IS. L. Marsh. S. H. Ringi, of Chicago Heights, III., was recently thrown into a ditch by the overturning of his automobile, which fell on top of him and mashed bis head into the mire until he drowned. MAN WHO WAS SHANGHAIED. Adventure lu Beat Life Recalling the Fanclea of Ularryatt and W. Clarke Haaa.ll. Washington, May 6. After having been shanghaied in Norfolk, Va., ship ped in an Englishotramp steamer as fireman, put a shore in England, forced to beat his way back home, arrested when the steamer was four days out as a stowaway and on-his arrival in this country, convicted by court martial, Fred McDougal, a landsman in the navay, by order of the Secretary of the Navy, has had his record made straight and will be reimbursed for hi losses Last June while abent on leave from the Franklin, then at Hampton Roads, McDougal was walking along the streets of Norfolk one evening when a stranger insisted that he have a drink. McDou gal consented after some protestation The stranger took him to a saloon in Water street, where they had two glasses of beer and that is the last Mc Dougal remembered until he found himself off the Euglish coast on the tramp steamer St. Herbert, bound for Rotterdam. From there the steamer went to Hamburg and thence to South Shields, England, where he was put ashore with 12.25 in bis pocket wages. Failing to secure assistance from the American consul at that place McDougal worked his way to London and thence stowed away on a cattle ship bound for Baltimore. When four days out he was arrested and then the captain on bis arrival at Baltimore turned him over to the police who sent him in a few days to the Franklin, where he was tried by court martial, convicted and sentenced. Shortly after bis release while in Norfolk, McDougal met the man who shanghaied him and had him arrested He was Vance McCarthy and kept f boarding house. He was fined $100 for accepting illegal fees. McDougal now bas been restored to good standing and the Navy Department is consider ing plans to prevent shanghaiing of our sailors in coast towns. A Libel Suit for $100,000 Hamas!- Some time ago the Ladies' Home Journal published an article in regard to patent medicines, giving the per cent of alcohol each was alleged to con tain. Among others it was stated that the remedy known as Pierce's Favorite Prescription contained 17 per cent, of alcohol and certain drugs which made the medicine "harmful and danger ous." On account of this publication Dr. R. V. Pierce's Company, The World's Dispensary Medical Association, has brought suit against the publishers of the Home Journal for $200,000 dam ages. The Pierce company says the statement is "wholly and absolutely false;" tbat the medicine contains none of the ingredients stated in the article and "no deleterious ingredients what ever." Butted In Again. "Where have you been all this time?" asked Mr. Makinbrakes, shak ing him cordially by the hand. "Been serving on a jury," replied the other man. "I can sympathize with you," said Mr. Makinbrakes. "It must have been a good deal of a bore. Isn't it curious, by the way, that they always teem to want ignoramuses on a jury nowadays ? They never' take anybody that tbat, of course, I mean as a gen eral tiling for they do once in awhile get a man of intelligence I'm not speaking of you, of courss 1 don't know whether you get exactly what I am driving at or not, but but the fact is, I I that's a mighty fine stick pin you're wearing, old chap. Where did you get it ?" Woman Flrat to Miilclde off New Gotham Bridge. New Yokk, May 5. The first suicide from the new Williamsburg bridge which spans the East river a mile above the old Brooklyn bridge, was recorded to-day when an unknown woman leap ed to death in the river, 135 feet below. As she descended feet foremost, her skirts titled, forming a sort of parachute, and4ist before reaching the water her body turned and she went? into the water head first. Cioae Enough at Tlmea. "Did you saf that men in the kitchen with you last night is a relative, Norah?" "Y'es, mum." "He didn't look like a close one, Norah.". "Oh, well, you should have seen him before you opened the door!" lesTOur friends will please note that we charo 5 cents a hue for reso lutions of resp&t, obituaries, cards of thanks, etc. This is an invariable rule, and all are treated alike. 'Give your blood a cleauing." Rheu- macide clean out all the impurities that make you ill. Ask your druggist. NOT A SHORT WAR. Youth's Companion, No one is looking for an early cloe of tie war between Japan and Russia. It may last two years, or some decisive victory on land or sea may bring it to an end sooner Although there has been considerable gossip in the foreign dispatches about the possible inlerven tion of King Edward and others on be half of peace, few well-informed person expect intervention unless China should be drawn into the conflict. Russia has been moving slowly, feel ing confident that the Japanese ad- vanqe on land can be delayed till suffic ient Russian troops have been assem bled in Manchuria to defeat the invad ingjpiy in a pitched battle. What pur port to be the Russian pirns have been disclosed in an interview with a Mos cow friend of General Kuropafkin, pub lished in Paris. The correspondent who obtained the interview declares that it contains the views of the com manding general. Whether this be correct or not, it contains matter of sufficient in interest to receive atten tion. General Kuropatkin's friend is made to say that the general does not expect the Russian naval power in the East to be effective till September or October. The squadron that is getting ready at Crosstadt in the Baltic cannot be got to sea till the later part of August. At that time it will start for the Yellow Sea, convoying coal ships and will be joined by the squadron cruising in the Red Sea. When the combined squad rons reach the East they will relieve the blockade of Port Arthur and attempt to destroy the Japanese war-ships as well as the transports, which by that time General Kuropalkin is said to be lieve will be carrying the defeated Japa nese soldiers from Korea and Manchuria back to Japan. When the Japanese hare been driven from the mainland and from the sea the Russians will in vade Japan. "It is at Tokyo, and nowhere else," General Kuropatkin is made to say, "that we shall sign conditions of peace." Japan's hope of victory lies in its ability to force matters to a decisive issue before Russian can get its ' army and navy across or around two con tinents into the field of action. What to Do With Ornnken Hu bauda. Chronicle prints the The Chicago following: If your hubband is a drunkard it would be a good thing to keep liquor from him if you could. However, if he wan. s it he will probably get it in spite of you and under such circum stances the best thing would be to -let him drink himself to death as fast as possible and get the agony over," That's what Mrs. Corinne Down Baid to the Neighborhood House Woman's Club recently, but she qualified the generalization by adding: "Of course, in my own case, if my husband ever took to drink, I'd probably do every thing I could to save him. But in the abstract I guess the better way would be to let the drunkard go his own gait and be rid of him as soon as possible." When Old He "Whip" Anybody! Htatesvllle Landmark. The Journal of North Wilkesboro, a Republican paper of the Blackburn persuasion, says: "The whole world admires a fighter and Blackburn has whipped the whole shebang," with the Democrats thrown in for good measure." Just at this time it is hardly appro priate to refer to Blackburp as "t fighter" who has "whipped" anybody, Portrait ot Dr. Craven. Charlotte, N. C, May 3. Miss Mattie Dowdjeft this morning for New York, where she will spend several weeks executing a portrait of Rex. Dr. Brax ton Craven, the founder of Trinity Col lege, and one of the greatest ministers and educators North Carolina hapro duced. The portrait is to be unveiled in Craven Memorial Hall, at Trinity College, on June 7th, with appropriate exercises at Trinity College this year. Doesn't Reaped Old Age. It's shameful when youth fails toshow proper resflt't for old aire, but just the contrary in the case of Dr. Kiug's New Life Pills. They cut off maladies no matter how severe and irrespective ihf old age. Dispepsia, jaundice, fever, con stipariow all yieldJto this perfect pill. 25c. at all druggists. Texas was ctruck by a cloudbijKt last weekand great damage was done. It was the worst storm of the kind known in the state in many years, and crops are badly injured. Travel from Mexifl into Teutf is practically suspended on account of the quarantine orders issued by the Texas health anthorities to prevent j el low fever contagion. rZARa GREAT WEALTH. It was reported from St. Petersburg the other day, on semi-official author- ity, thatJheX'zar had given 200,000, 000 rubles ($100,000,000) from his pri- vate treasury toRussia'8 war fund- Probably this is the largest single gift ever made by an individual donor to any cause. But the Czar can well afford it. He is unquestionably the richest man on earth. Even John D. Rockefelldr's many millions would look small by comparison with his multitudinous sources of wealth and the vast treasures hoarded for him by his ancestors, for the Romanoffs were always a saving race. No living man can tell the full extent of his wealth, not even Baron Friederichs, the Comptroller of the Jm- perial Household. Ine value of the Emperor s private fortune and its importance in relation to the affairs of the empire may be gauged by the fact that the Baron, his private treasurer, is counted among the greatest officers of state, and is a tnem btr of the principal deliberative and consultative councils, such as the Com mittee of Ministers and the Council of State, which help the Czar to direct the course of Russian policy. The official revenue of Nicholas II his salary, so to speak is nearly 2,- 000,000 sterling per annum. It is dif ficult to arrive at it exactly, for it is paid in various ways and under many heads, and the sum total fluctuates from year to year. But $10,000,000 may be taken as a fair average, Silly to Pay Any Attention Whatever to Bryan. Charlotte Chronicle. A dispatch from Indianapolis to The New York Sun says that "many of the Indiana Democrats who have been making a determined fight for Judge Parker who now recognize the fact that he will be opposed by Bryan, with strrtag probabilities that the Bryan fol lowing in the parly will bolt if the New York judge is nominated at St. Louis, are turning to Mayor George B. Mc Clellan as a man upon whom all fac tions in the party could agree and one who is likely to receive consideration from the convention." If the Indiana Democrats are really eontemplating any Buch action ss this, they are exhibiting a degree of silliness that is surprising. Bryan will oppose any Democrat who is nominated. He will bolt anything but a Pop and a Populist platform. The talk of dropping Parker or any body else to placate Bryan is political insanity. The Peerless Populist should be dropped from all Democratic calcu lations. He will not have a corporal's guard of followers. Cut Hla Tongue Out. Hawkinsville, Ga., May 3. Wil liam Thomas, a negro, who has always been considered well behaved, was found yesterday lying id a swamp thicket with his tongue cut out. He died to-day. Thomas' wife says that for some time Thomas has been going out at night with-a band of negroes. There have been many crimes in that part of the country recently negroes being terror ized by a band which forced them to pay tribute to escape their depreda tions. The woman said she knew her husband was working with the band and that she begged him to stop. He told her thry would kill bim if he left them for fear he would testify against them. Two days ago Thomas told bis wife that he was going to quit the gang, no matter what happened. It is believed they discovered his intentions and made sure of preventing his telliDg anything. A great missionary rally of southern Methodists is being held at Waco, lex., and all southern bishops exceft three are present. CHILLS AND FEVER CURED TO STAY CURED BY Yintersmitti's (Tyl I Cure m twwMfeea' 0m9y t Chtttt. Agma, OenfM, lGrlppm, ' Mmlmrlml TnwMem. SMlmrt Hr 4 yn. n '(iMk r Unr kmrmM Drags. W avtf ftnrin a-a j(i h. rM rm m ver aaC pmfB mem Urn mt ftr ua Map ayaraaa. SOCZ2. V A Golden Rule of Agriculture: Be (foocflo your land and your crop will be good, Plenty of Inthefertilizerspellsquality I nu iuamuy in ine nar- . hi r veaj. Write us and JW wo will SVnd you, jrec, uy ncx man, our money winning books. 0I BMAN KAU WORKS, New Ywk-M Nuui St. Allnn.U. For Sale. 1 Rock Hill top buggy and names, nearly new, cheap. Piano, nearly new. for about hlf price. lots on South Union street 50x177 feet, op posite the M. H. Caldwell reHlUunce. 1 Moving Picture UuttlC. 1 second-hand Hack. 1 secoud-hand oue-norse wagon and har ness. 1 Dixie Plow and Harrow. 1 beautiful buitdlnir lot on Union street. adjoining Col. Means and J. L. Patterson. Part, (if tlm Kaiiiiml M I -in n nrnrw.rlu Vnrh Union street. 1 two-storv 7-room residence and lot 64x325 feet on North Union street. WO desirable building lots in South Concord 70x0 feet. AIho 40 acre b laud lnrenrof tl ese lots at a bargain and on very easy terms. In any (junntiiy to suit the purchaser. neverai nice rarms near town. 30 acres near Buffalo mill, 1 cottage ami 2 beautiful bulldlmr lots In Wadsworth Addition. 1 improved lot on East Corbin streeet, 75x150. new 5-room house with cellar, irood baru and water. BEATTY & PATTERSON, Real Estate Agents, - Concord, N. C. We are now ready to wait on you at our new stand. We want to buy your chickens, eggs, but ter, produce, etc., for barter or cash. The very best prices will lie paid. When you need flour, meal, millfeed, corn, oats, sugar, coffee, rice, meat, lard, soda, ' baking powder, salt, snuff, to bacco, molasses, S3'rups, vine gar or an3"thiug in the grocery line call to see us. We also car ry for the convenience of our customers a line of Dry Goods and Notions, as cheap as the cheapest. D. J. BOST & CO ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R. DIRECT rtOUTE TO THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION TWO TRAINS DAILY, Through SlevpingCars FUOM Georgia, Florida and Tennessee ROUTE OF THE FAMOUS DIXIE FLYER Arriving St, Louis in the Morning. Season tickets with limits Deo. 15. ilxty davs, fifteen days and ten days. Two low rate coach excursions each month For rates from your city, also for books showing hotels. Hoarding Houses, quoting rates, write to FRED. D. MILLER, Travelling Passenger Agent No. 1 Hrown Building ATLANTA, OA. Wanted. Special representative in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and ad vertise an old established business house of financial standing. Salary $21 weekly, with expenses, paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Expenses advanced; po sltlon permanent. We furnish everything. Address The Columbia, tE(0 Monon Building, Chicago, 111. " Silver Plate that H ears." This Triple Plated Knife is stamped Remember "18T' And has a I Round Bolsier doing away with all sharp corners on that prt having the hard est wear. This pat ented improvement in sures much longer wear than the other makes of knives, should they be plated equally as heavy. Sold hf folding daler .vetTwh.rv. For catalogue Ho. 132 addreM kits tional Silver C... MerldM, Coaa. Potash m 22KS.BMdSt.. aVSr I -IKi'v 1 PARKER'S f3. HAIR BALSAM CvTl C1catv4 um! bcAutiftc tb hale Promote lniuiiict prowth. jcJE-J Wever Fftfla to Ketor Gray Airiry Hair to ita Youthful Color. SNWjfi-2-t Cum -'P d b,r