davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14

fear Of Mr.. Lincoln's appearance In the
campaign thsre. They speak OF him with
entire respect, but declare that hs has no
political following whatever at homo or
elsewhere. He has never triad TO create or
organize following. Hs has never needed
any means OF this kind to assist him to
political recognition. Both of the high
placea no has held came to him without
any effort on his own part II is an
erroneous calculation. therefore, demo-
Gratis here think, to expect MIR. Lincoln to
influence the situation in the slightest any
where.
Judge Gresham. on the other hand. ii Ia
pointed out, ID II man with following. His
indorsement of Il candidate counts for
something. He was soldier of some dis
tinction, and has distinguished himself on
ths bench, and many men in the east as In
the west are Influenced by his Judgment. His
declared purpose to vote for Mr.. Cleveland
will, it Ia believed. he worth many votes to
the democratic ticket.
to the fact that only one man of ali those
appointed TO important foreign posts under
this administration has rendered as yet no
partisan service in the presidents behalf.
Strange enough, too, that man is q chum of
Whitslaw Reid. But chum or no ohum,
William Waiter Phelps is sticking to his
official duties and permitting things over
on this side to move along without him. He
has always stood very near to Mr.. Blaine.
and 1t may be that he shares the Maine
ststesman's Indifference to the result of tho
pending contest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
PreparIng to Dedicats.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.--The work of decorat-
ing buildings and otherwise preparing for
Worlds fair dedication is fairly under way.
The police are making strenuous efforts to
get possession in advance of all crooks and
place them in confinement until after the
ceremonies. Arrangements are being made
along the route of the parade for the estab-
lishment of temporary hospital stations,
etc. Much comment is caused over the an
nouncement that the Illinois national guard
will not participate in the great parade.
This is owing 30 the fact that no provision
was made and no money is available to pay
the cost of ensporting several regiments
outside of Chicago to this city. The Chi
eago regiments think it would look very
poorly to see only portion of the state
represented. and therefore decline to ap-
pear in the parade unless their rural com
rades are brought in. movement is on
foot looking toward raising the NECESSARY y
amount by subsc siption.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
BASE BALL.
Results of Yesterdays Contests Between
the Clubs of the League.

Results of Yesterdays Contests Between
the Clubs of the League.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 13-The Pittsburgs made
strong rally. but the reds we're too strong
at bat. Cincinnati 8, hits IL. errors 3,
Dwyer and Murphy; Pittsburg 6, hits O.
errors 8, Ehret and Mack.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-The visitors
couldn't hit Keefe effectively. Brooklyn /,
hits 4, errors 4, Foutz and Kennedy; Phila-
delpha s. hits z, errors 2. Keefe and
Clements.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.-Ths Bostonans
batted out victory. Baltimore 5, hits 8.
errors d, Cobb and Gunson; Boston 8, hits
Ii, errors 0. Stivetts and Nichols. Staley
and Bennett.
ST.. LOUIS Dot. 13.-The colts won easily,
the fielding of both sides being poor. st.
Louis 5, hits s, errors 8. Brietenstein and
Briggs; ChioaRo9 hits II, errors 5, Hutch
inson and kittredge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
Revised Scriptures Rejected

BALTIMORE Oct. 13.-At the opening Of
the house of deputies of the Episcopal con-
vention this morning, letter of thanks
from President Harrison for the expression
of sympathy with him in the illness of Mrs.
Harrison was read. The committee on dis
position OF the book of common prayer was
appointed. A report was received from the
committee on constitutional amendments
and made special order. The memorial
of the diocese of Massachusetts. aking for
the authorization of the use of the revised
version of the scriptures. was unfavorably
reported by the committee on the ground
that the revisionists were not agreed; the
distortion of the new version; its cumber-
some and pedantic phrases, which obscure
the sense and offend the ear, and the lack
Of that air of authority which clinQs to tns
St. James version.
When the two houses assembled in joint
convention the triennial report of the
church university committee was heard.
DR.. Potter outlined the scheme for the es-
tablishment of central Episcopal college,
which included Gcholar ships and fellowships
paying $3.50 an 81, 900 per year respectively.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
Democratic for All Time.

ALBANY, Oct. 13.--The court of appeals
this morning handed down the decision
affirming tho constitutionality of the new
state legislative apportionment of law
passed by the last Legislature which WAS
democratic. The reapportionment under
the new law is favorable to the continued
demoeratie control of the state legislature.
Judges Andrews and Finch dissent, holding
that the law Ia unconstitutional The vote
of the court sustaining the law WAS on party
lines, five democrats voting Tor it and two
tepublioaus against it. The decision
greatly increases the chances of the demo
Gratis being able 10 elect enough members
OF the legislature to control the choice OF
uisooek.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
KNEW HE WAS CRAZY.
DIR. w. B. Maxson, Who Recently Went
From Marysville to Butte.

DIR. w. B. Maxson, Who Recently Went
From Marysville to Butte.
BUTTE Oct. l3.-[Special. w. B. Max
son. physician, came to Butte from Marys-
vile. Lewis and Clarke county. a week ago
and began practicing medicine. He has
acted SO strangely the last few days that
this evening he was arrested on charge OF
insanity and tried. He acknowledged be.
fore the jury that his mind was unbalanced
Others testified that he Imagined himself a
detective and that he was talking through
an imaginary telephone. Maxson said that
he was not SO crazy but that he himself
knew shat he was in that condition. He
admitted that he often took ehloral and he
had once been in Au asylum. He showed a
state certificate to practice medicine, dated
Oct. l. He will be taken so Warm Springs
tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14

LIVINGSTON, Oct. ID. Especial. Attach
meuts amounting to several thousand dol
lars were filed against the new high school
building yesterday. w. II. Orr. the con-
tractor, left the city several days ago. and
his creditors. fearing he would not return,
filed liens on the building for the sums
due them. 1t il something like $1,000 in
excess of what is due Orr on the contract.
Orr's friends are confident that he will
soon return and make matters satisfactory.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
ESCAPED A LYNCHING.
hut Mobs Were After Him in Two DIFF
ferent Towns.

Hut Mobs Were After Him in Two Diff
ferent Towns.
ETRAwN, ILL.,, Oct. 13.--This village was in
great state of excitement to-day over a
stabbing affair last night, when Jesse Den
mis- fatally stabbed Frank Hoffman and
Christ Shippleman. Dennis, who is we'll
todo farmer, living several miles west Of
Sibley, overlook Hoffman and Shippleman
on the road last night and after quarrel
challenged them to fight. They got out of
their buggy, and Dennis Immediately at
tackled them with dirk, stabbing Shipple-
man in the left lung and Hoffman over the
heart. The driver of their buggy got them
back to town. Hoffman died at
IL O'Clock this morning and word
was received that Shippleman was worse.
When word reached Sibley the people, who
had heard of the affair, began to talk mob
law and were preparing to come here to
storm the Jail when tho authorities got
wind of the matter and took the prisoner to
Paxson. Here mob of 300 gathhred at the
depot and it was with great difficulty that
the prisoner was gotten to the train.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
BOTH LEGS CUT OFF.
A Accident to Lenore Lafiaur, Working in a
SawmIll.

Accident to Lenore Lafiaur, Working in a
SawmIll.
M1ssouLA, Oct. 13-[Special. AT 7:3O
this morning Lenore Lafeur had his left leg
cut off above the ankle, and his right at the
knee joint in Ross's sawmill, thirty miles
west Of Missoula. Lafeur was standing on
the carriage. and having been warned to get
of. was stepping from it when the belt few
from the pulley, and he was thrown onto
she saw. He was brought in at 1:30 to-day
on the Coeur dAlene train and placed in
the Sisters hospital. From the time OF
the accident until he arrived in Missoula
there was no medical attendance, and he
nearly bled to death. His recovery is inn
probable. He is from McBell county, near
Montreal, Canada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
THE CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL
stnI Wrestling with the Question OF Htep-
FegeDtattOD

btiu wrestling with the question OF Rep
resentattOn.
'MINNEApoLIs, Got. 13.--At ths morning
session Of the Congregational council the
publishing committees and various other
auxiliary committees were appointed. Tho
report on the relation Of benevolent socie-
ties to churches revived the old question Of
representation. This committee recon-
mended plan providing that shero be an
adjustment by which the different boards
! and societies may become representative
bodies OF two departments. one for home
| and the other for foreign mission work.
This would make the Amsrican board cleo
| tive very largely. The second resolution
recommended tho federation of the six
home missionary societies, each to hold
| its name and charter. IL 80 de-
| sired. The intent Of these reports WAS
| to bring about concentrated and authorita-
| tive opposition to the American board,
there having existed for a long Tune feel
ing pioiudicial to the older officers Of the
board and tho method of administration
IL created intense interest in the council
and for two hours there waa n warm DISCUS
| sion. Rev. Blanchard, OF Iowa. said the
membership of the American board ought
! not to be increased two-loid, as contem-
plated in the amendment, without serious
consideration. The amendment provides
that the American board be made the agent
or the foreign department.; that it
be brought INTO closer relations with
the church and the basis OF represen-
tation, deficiencies and vacancies, to be
| filled by election, there to be one commits
sioner for each state one for every fifty
churches or majority fraction thereof one
for every $4,000 or majority traction thereof
contributed to the t'easu y of the board by
sny state or territory the year preceding
the election.
FINALLY, after three hours of talk, the
whole matter was referred to special com
mistee- The report of the committee on
credentials raised a Tow over the question
OF delegates from Alabama. The old state
association sent coiored representatives,
while another association, alleged to repre-
sent SIXTY three churches, gave credentials
to white brethren. The matter finally went
| over till morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14

TORONTO Oct. l0-ReferrinG 30 San
Francisco dispatch stating thar the ex-
perts sent out on the United States cruiser
Corwin to collect part,onl of seal life
had obtained mass of facts in regard To
the habits of seals which upsets previous
theories, the Ottawa co respondent of tn .
Empire says he is informed by authority
that the facts collected by the experts of
both governments will not be made known
until laid before tho arbitrators
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
Poor Crons In England.

LONDON, Oct. Recommending upon a
special account of the condition of British
crops. published in its columns, the Times
says: 1.-The conclusion is that on the whole
the present year will DO disastrous for the
British farmer. Tho chief loss will be in
wheat whils there will be no adequate set
off in any other crop. he outlook for the
winter is gloomy for all classes, and 10 be-
comes a grave question as to how many
farmers will bs able so struggle through it
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
LINCOLN AGAINST GRESHAM.

Is Our Minister to England Coming Home
to Take the stump?
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Ftida,'s cable an
nouncing the departure from London OF
Minister Lincoln for visit home il re.
earded by many politicians here AZ signif-
cant. The general opinion is that he is
coming so take the stump for Harrison, and
that whatever influence he possesses is to
managers there will, il ia said. play him
against Judge Gresham. whose detection
from the old party is causing great uneasi-
mesa.
Democrats here who arc familiar with
the situation In the prairie state have no
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
Crooked Racing,

LEXINGTON. Oct. 13.--Conditions good. In
the mile and one-sixteenth dash Catherine
Leyburn won, but the judges declared it no
race and all bets off. Driver Vogstt was
suspended from all association tracks.
In the free for all race Guy won, Robert
second, Blue Sign third, Major Wonder
fourth. Best time, 2:0SYl.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
linnClon EnsIlln,ie.

koKoMo. Ind, Oct. ia train load OF
passengers returning from barbecue at
Peru this afternoon was thrown into y
panic bv the actions of an unknown man
who walked through the coach swinging a
revolver and shooting Mt random. James
Kelly, of this city, was shot and fatally in
jured. The meu who did the shooting es-
capped from the train and is not known.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
Passenger Routing to Puget sound.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-An importans victory
has been won by the Union Pacific over the
Northern Pacific. At special meeting of
the Chicago Railroad association to- day
the action of Oct. ). eliminating from the
Chioago rate sheet the Union Pacific route
to Puget sound points. was considered.
The consequence il there will be no change
in the present routing of passenger busi-
moss so Puget sound points az it stands in
the Chicago rate aheat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
n,av sec,,re Prof s,r,,rd

CHICAGO. Oct. la-Chioago will probably
seou g the services of Prof. Barnard, of the
Lick Observatory, to use the great telescope
just provided for in the Gift OF Charles Il.
Yerkes. ID III also Thoughts that she two
great lsnses already cast for the Southern
California University eau be purchased,
thereby saving much time,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
Electrical Worker. Called Out.

CHICAGO, Dot. 13.-The advisory commit
tee of the local union of National Electrical
workers, called out on strike to-day the
employees of tho Chicago Edison company,
the Western Electric company, the Ohm
company. the HRrtsr company and the
Comstock company. The trouble was
caused BY the refusal of the companies to
sign new agreement presented by the ad-
visory COMMITTEES, calling for eight hour 4
work AZ the old scale of wages.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
Morris Park Races.

MORRIS PARK, Oct. 13.-Track fast. Six
furlonRs-Fairy won, Rosa III second,
Aloha third. Time. 1:1214.
Mile-Slepner won, Major DAILY second.
Fidelio third. Time, 1:40.
Mile-Arab won, Nilt Young second,
Now-or-N Never third. Time. 142.
Essex stakes. six furlongs-Helen Nichols
won, Bertha b. filly, second, Ajax third
Time. 1:121a.
Hunter stakes, mile and one half.-York-
willie Belle won, DerfarRilla second, Anna
b. third. Time, 2:4O4.
Five furlonRs-Moyne Gelding won.
Prince George second, Eagle Bird third.
Time 100.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
bought q nrond Mare.

DANvILnE, Ky, Oct. 13-W. Il. McFee.
of this city, sold to Marcus DAILY the IA
year-old mare Rapidan. by Dictator, dam
by Edwin Forest, for $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
Temporary Peace.

TOPEKA, Kan. Got. B.-IudRe Theodosius
Botkin, leader of one of the factions which
terrorized the Thirty-seeond judicial dis
triot, of which he was judge has resigned,
tempo arily at least putting an end TO tho
factionai war which raRed at Hugoton. Stew
ens county, some seasons.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14

ON OCTOBER ID, 1906, Ha-
rold, last Saxon King of Eng
land, was defeated at. Hastings
by William the Conqueror and
modern England was born.
William, after landing, sought
an early battle, Harold defeated
the Danes at Stamford in Sep
tember and flushed with success,
rlsked an engagement against
superior numbers with only part
OF his army, and defeat was the
penalty of overconfdence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
COMMUNICATING In Fergus

Il. Collins and Hon. Il. h. Smith spoke to a
large and enthusiastic audience last night.
Mr.. Collins criticized Judge Blake severely.
They speak at Ubet tonight. large num-
ber and both bands have gone over to at
tend the meeting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
A Golden. Anniversary.

NoTRE DAME Ind, Oct. 49, The univer-
sity of Notrs Dame to-day celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of its establishment.
The founder, Rev. Edward Soran, still hale
and hearty, though SO years Of age, partici-
pated in the ceremonies.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14

KANSAS Crry, Dot. 3.-A Santa Fs freight
train ran into cable oar here this morning.
killing VIM. Barber, gripman, c. Reyis, Ed.
Mckinney and Jefferson Seorit, passengers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-14
~
"a
THE APPROACH
.Op WINTER

Is heralded by no uncer-
tain signs. One of the most
important features of Mems
Wear for this season is the
judic1ous selection OF prop
er underclothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
DIED.

CR0SON. On September Is. 1892 Mrs. MARY T.
CRosoS; relict OF The late Ira croson-
,5S ssTnsse oar,sh corner ssh and
and friends invited % attend %
EcKHARDT. On Tuesday. September 13 1892 at
HARDT. in the fifty third year Of his are For many
years employed as upholsterer by y. Petersen.
fSnsss z sAt s {sss rridsy sspssnbs, 80 from
pm. Friends cordially invited 70 attend e
sRiDdsr fosSkfr q s Ss coa M iT fSp :.
Funeral on Saturday. septepser IL, a. q N.
from the residence Of her sister Mrs T. Damon LOO
wS.. sss s BE- s.s or H.
Of her soul Friends and relatives invited sstend q
NICHOLSON. On Thursday. septembsr Is. lsa2
& Ssr. Nth s5 ,Hn osa Scn %4fs .hse
loved husesnd Of Mary T. Nicholson. srsd Afsy-thsss
He gone from his dear ones HTS children his vifs
Oh. God. how mystsrious and hov strsnGs sss ny
To take hon rs this loved one In the bs.s q ~
X:.SSsSM ~: IA, .'Sh: :S:sJ U. slovr
Lord Ne love him lee hin Yssy
H, liz Ss b s.s ,ss L S SssSs GA 3; Ssc
Funeral from his late rsssdenos. pc7 lotA ssr,ss
cSa fl.s es ss sss eS .
SUNDAY, septsmSsr. Is. e oSlooh Z. q kslsasss
ssssad
, 1919 q Eh1.sasy: ssys.gss. IS lsas; e
=: ~ s: s:: SSs:a s:::s 3 80 ~:
~. 90 81 :,.s;s'.; 80 4 "a 2
ysnsrd h00 soa.: ssssdss. ssss:@ss u. - u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
MARRuED-

BucKLEY-F1TZGERALD At the Cathedral, I'm
ThoIaas. THOMAS j. BUCKLEY and MARY y.
FITZGERALD. both Of Washinet.ln, ID. q.
WELLS-HANDLER. Mr.. GEORGE y. WELLS
of Georgetown TO Miss KATE HANDLER Of WASH
tngon, at St stephens church. by Rev. John Gloyd
Thursday. September Is. 1892, O'Clock. Pr1yata
baltimore payers please copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
RnYs, FURNISHINGS.

H-rp yum En1 everything tia; comes
rn.I.r -i,.- h-ad-s,ocEfnzs. CaierSsaF. Sas-
ri--. ~
I'D 1uof ......--.. .-...-.-..-..lOth 81 bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
REPAIRING CONCRETE PAVEMENT

REPAIRING CONCRETE PAvENESrs.
In reference to the application Of the United
States Electric Light Company to repair the
concrete pavements cut up in laying their con-
duit Capt. Febeger advises against granting
the application unless the company shall show
that the company IL engages 10 do the work IL
regularly 80 engaged and has the necessary
plant, &c, and also shall furnish q bond TO
cover the total amount Of work. under the usual
conditions, and 10 keep the pavement In repair
for five years. The report has been approved
by the COMMISSIONER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16

IT, Iauni--ed Percslss. all furnished with
IL famous waisfland. cam IN this weef.
-T-sc. an fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
WIN. NJ. GAIT & Co..
"Yhoiesate -Four ana Feed Dealsrs,"
Cor 1T and Ind ave. n w.

DECORATIONS.
We teleersphed for more Red. White and Blue
Buntnzs yesterday and at this writing 1t is being
unpacked in our receiving room. Same us former
lot-weathe. proofs. yard
table full OF q. A. X. Flags, Sons Of Veteran Flags,
that were -. Is AMI SOC. marked at the UNI
form price Of lsc. each.
~ FALL. HOSIERY.
Ladies' Fast Black Hosiery, spliced heels and toes
Men s Fast Black or Ten Hose, seamless. spliced
FALL UNDERWEAR.
Ladies Fall-weisht Vests. 2oc.. 2c. 5Oc.. 7oc. and
Mems Fall weiy ht Underwear. Csc. oOc.. 75c. and
full line Of Children's Fall-weight Vests and
NEW NOTIONS
sif side Flastics Ladies'. 40c Chiidrens. 20 S5c
Velvet Pacing. .lOc l5c. and 25c piece
Glove Thread. lsc. plat
Stockfng Darnere.. . ana lQc
Enlol1ee ~ ana
Coumbfa shoe Iolish q
bixoye Snoe fonsh. lUc
Toilet Paper. = ro.ls ior lc
Cube Pins. black and coiors ~ and &c
CURING irons ; ~ L., 70 a.
Barbour's Linen Thread &C
powder fune lUc
Powoer run 40 10 NC
Tooth Brushes. q 70 DC
hair brusnes ano ~
Clothes Bru40e9. 10 VI
Hand Sfrus z 1uo IOc
Wh1ak bfoons- In W 6oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
ATS.

Ctr-aa.u C-i-vio,s Polk. Do; B,ze P--caies
auf Ntsi-s~--s-iu-, what ;hin1 you need.
I,s.y on With a Mother. Friend" patent
s.t~rLalI- vai~-hand AMI worth . dol
L.. Sil~s. o. Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16

SIX F1aes AND RrpBoss
Fon G.. A. X. EScANpMrNr
RED WHITE AND BLUE AIL-s1LK
RIBBONS
No 2 s. yard No. 5. loo. yard
No. :. loo. yard No 9. 2or. yard
No IL. 25c yard
SILK FLAGS IN THE BOLT.
pinch. p. each. &c yard
354-ineh. &c. each. 3Oc. yard.
Ss.-inch. %. each. 37,Sc- yard
Ribbon Department
tFfrst hoor. ..-............... Under skyhgnt)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
ONE CASE AT Sc.


thix assortment of pretty Cheviots and Out
inr~ very he ui-h a ''No;hrr's Frien1'
patent i-;a-uall. Wals;band every one
Grain. ,ls slsn--sizes. = 20 l. years
SRr ZACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-16
Arms Ham Woo.

AYERS Ham VIooa
Restores faded. thin and sray hair to it, original
color. texture and abundance, prevents from fAl
ing out. checks tendency TO badness and promotes
new and v,rorous growth clean. safe. elegant and
economical hair dressans
EVERYWHERE POPULAR
mine months After having IN. typhoid fever my
head was perfectly bald. was induced to Try Ayers
Hair visor and before had used half bottle the hair
began to grow rwomore bottles brought out good
head Of hair as ever 1 had On my Recommendation
my brother william Craig made uss Of Ayers HAIR
visor with the same good resulta "-s,ephen Craig
S32 Charlotte st.. Philadelphia. Pa
AYERS HAIR vIGoR
Prepared by DR.. J. o. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass
Sold By Druggists Everywhers-