davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-10-17
MARRTED.

CHENEY T-LAMBERT.-on Tuesday, Oct ls.
atNew Canaan, Conn, by tho Rev. DR.. David II.
Greer. assisted by the Rev. J. II. Hoyt Knight Dex.
ter Cheney Jr., and Ruth, daughter of Dr. Ed
ward w Lambert
The sun., 1896-10-17
Sunset Pass,

A realistic military novel, by Capt. Charles
King. Illustrated. l2mo, paper, so cents.
Same, in cloth, $1.O0
"A stirring tale told with dramatic energy
and thero are many striking full-page illus
trations." The Independent NctU York.
The sun., 1896-10-17
The Cuban Liberated :

Or, Saved by the Sword. A novel, by
Robert Rexdale. 12mo, paper, so cents;
cloth, $1.00.
"A romance with an elaborately exciting
plot."-Suturddy Evening Gdzette, Boston.
The sun., 1896-10-17
Jill; ; A London Flower Girl.

A graphic novel Of humble life. BY l.. I.
Meade. 12mo, paper, so cents.
Tho book is hard to lay down before the end
Is reached."-Fiee Press. Burlington.
The sun., 1896-10-17
Dickens Little Folks.

UonG Out of Print)
A series of most popular books for young
people. BY Charles Dickens. Now ready, in
vols, l2mo, cloth Gn neat boxl SO. 90.
THE CONTENTS: " Boy Joe," Sam We'll
Ter" Smike," Dame burden" "Sissy Jupe."
"Florence Dombey." Little Paul" Little
Nell" Dolly Warden" "Oliver Twist" THE
jew, FagiN." Tiny Tim" Two Daughters"
and Child Wife"
The sun., 1896-10-17
Lou, A Novel.

By Baron Won Roberts. Absorbing in its
realism. 12mo, paper, so cents; CLOTH
$1.00.
Edmund Gosse says: Baron Won Roberta ia
ono of the most active and most popular novel;
ists OF Germany" Lou is his ideal book.
The sun., 1896-10-17
Slew Civilizations.

The Story OF His Boyhood. BY JAMES NJ BAR
RTE. With IL Full page Illustrations by
William lIatherell. l2mo. Sl.50.
"sentmental Tommy" has been undoubtedly tn
success OF the during It's serial ALLEGATION 1t
has been the serial talked of. and as more than
one critic has said, to be eagerly waited for" Mr..
Barrie has made Tommy one OF tho most delightful
characters In hction. and has written a book which
aside from Its unmstakaDie genius is one OF the most
entertaining Of the time Mr. Hatherclls Illustrations
nre rare instance OF perfect sympathy between
artist and author.
The sun., 1896-10-17
Ntw CIVILIZATIONS.
New Books and Q
Q New Editions.
A MATTER
OF TEMPERAMENT.

A stirring, tragic novel, involving music,
love, and passion. BY Edward Ireneus
Stevenson. 12mo, paper (noto rCddy, so
cents; cloth (reddy Monddy), Sl.o0.
The sun., 1896-10-17
TlG National Review.
CONTENTS FOR OCTOBER.

l. Episodes OF the Month.
q Does British Prosperity Depend on the Gold
Standard, by Lord Aldeuham president OF the Bi-
metallic League.
a. Anglophobla. nv Admiral Maxso.
a. The Political outlook In the United States. BY
Senator Tllman
o. A Visitors Glimpse at the Contest hy A. symons
Eccles.
O. Rsthetics OF the Dinner Table. by Col Renney
Herbert
a. Russia's Strength. ny spenser wilkinson.
g. Tho Apology OF Dives by the Rev William
Barry d. d.
o. Canada As a Field for Mining Investment Ry
George NJ Dawson C. NJ G.
10, Tho Real Robert Elsmere. BY F. Reginald
stAthani.
II. State Of the Par. BY s. A. 7. kowlatt
l2. The Bimetalist Side OF the American CrISIL Ry
I. Z, Powell, Arnold Hepburn. and Herman schmidt
PRICE so Cents A COPY, $3.50 YEAR.
The sun., 1896-10-17
Sperial Hutirfs.

Loss OF HAIR. which often mars the prettiesi
face. prevented by PARKER'S HAIR BAI,SAM.
PARKERS GINGER TONIC alleviates suffering.
The sun., 1896-10-17
The National Cook Book.

BY MARION HAnLAND and CHRISTINE TERHUYE
HERRCK. l2mO. Sl.50.
This Is an entirely new WORK IN every particular.
not revision OF Old material mud has been IN prpp
aratiOn during period OF seven Years, IL contains
1000 recipes carefully prepared Ia ID" liyhi ~ tho
latest methods uT cOoNng ana serving. or those over
900 are absolutely new and among tnem are Included
dishes OF various nations adapted Ia the Amer.
lean housewives, The book also contains II depart.
ment devoted to the diet children. II viii assume
once in thousands OF homes the OF author.
ity long occupied by Marion liar and's Common
Sense in tue Household" OF which over 1870 900 have
been sold.
The sun., 1896-10-17
Svo, cloth. gilt top, $500.

A Book for sculptors. Painters. and Taxi
dermata.
The sun., 1896-10-17

THE KENsIco CEMETERY. located on the Harme
RailrOad, forty eight minutes rlds from the Grand
Central Depot ONCE 10 East 42d st
The sun., 1896-10-17
Laurence Hutton
Owen Ulster

tho author Of cred Men and
White" tells another vivid story
of army life and Indian ways, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26
Probate Court.

The following business was transacted
Monday. al the session of the probate
court and court of Insolvency:
Wills approved: OF Catherine, no all
ministratora appointed at present: William
H. Hebbard of Gardiner Charles c. Stra,-
ton of Boston. Mass appointed executor;
OF David Balducll or Burgess OF Water
Vile Lucie Balduck of Watervillc ap-
pointed cXecutriX.
James G. Barton of Benton, was APP
pointed administrator on the estate OF
Asher II. Barton of Benton: l.. T. ROothby
of Waterville administrator on the estate
of Sumner N Newhall of Augusta Amos
Cunningham of Augusta. on the estate
of Stephen Cunningham of Augusta.
Fred !. Friend of Gardiner received his
discharge in insolvency
The following assignees We're appointed
Lewis A. Eureigh of Augusta on the es-
tate of Fred II. Norcross of Augusta w
II. Fisher of Augusta on the estate OF
Arthur p. Lacombe of Augusta: Frank f.
Brown of Watervlle. on the estate OF
Charles Zero.
The following were present: A. G. Still
phen and Hon. o. b. Clason of Gardiner
". c. Hussey and Frank r. Brown OF
Waterville: Judge Emory o. Beane OF
Readfeld; Hon. Fred f. Beane of Hal
lowell
a 1x.,e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26
Death Of Mrs. Mary 3. Thoms.

At o'clock Monday morning. Mrs
Mary r. ThomS peacefully passed
away, at the home of her daughter
Mrs. George a. Means, being nearly IS
years of age.
1t will be remembered that Mrs
Thoms fell and broke her hip. last
December, and for time she seemed
to rally from the shock, but for the last
failing, until at last the summons came
that brought her release from her suf-
ferinss. and she has passed to her rest
The funeral services will be held from
the house, Wednesday p NJ, at ;
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26
Obituary.

Mrs. Nellie S. Hatch, wife of Lieut.
e. E. Hatch. died at San Antonio
Texas, May 20, of consumption. Both
We're residents of Maine. and were well
known and highly esteemed here. Mrs
Hatch went to San Antonio in the
spring of '95 for her health.
She was "a years old and was born
in Palermo, the daughter of Mr.. George
Rove. She had a very sweet DISPOSE
ton, and was beloved by all who knew
her.
The funeral will be held at the old
home in Palermo, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26
Died.
KNOX.

q years, 10 months. days; May s. "'1 VII,
liam e. son of Charles =. and Lizzie
Libby. aged 8 months. days: May 4
Melbourne A. Lurvey. aged A years, .
months.
Camden-May 4. William NJ Allenwood
AGED % years. II months; "A days; May 10.
Eliza. Wife of Austin Hosmer. aged So
years, Is days; May II. Martin L. Pendle-
ton, aged - years. 6 months.
Ninalhaven-May 4. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Swears. aged 5 months.
West Rockport-May a. Arathusa D..
widow OF Alvin Howard. aged "A years, II
months. q days; May 10. Julia NJ, wife OF
Charles Fernald aged 50 years. months.
Is days.
ST. George-May 8. Eliza. widow of
Deacon James Kalloch.
Warren-May TO- Eliza A. Perkins. aged
5S years. ] month. days.
.Thomaston-May Il, Seth S. Gerry. aged
q years; months: Robert, L.. son of
Frank s; and Ela F ys aged month
aged "a years.
Rockville. Rockport-May s, David H.
ClOugh. aged 50 years.
Rockport-May. 16, Warren G. Carver.
aged s. years: Hannah NJ. widow of the
late Ephraim B. Robinson. aged 81 years.
WASHINGTON.
Whltneyville-May TO- Annie Merle.
d aau; t r, Of Geo. A and Amy e. Palmer.
Rollins. Jr., aged As years
East Machias-May 10. Addie. wife of
Edward S. Hasty.. aged &c years.
Milbridge-May 12,G. M. Leighton. Esq,
aged 20 years.
Lubec-May :. Mrs Hannah Armstrong.
aged IS years.
Orrington-May 2. Mary A.. wife of the
late Charles A. Snow. aged So years.
North Lubec-May 10. Mrs Lovey. wife
of the late Joseph Snyder, aged 81 years.
months.
West Lubec-May 10, William Lake, aged
so years.
MilltOwn-April 16. Nellie Huntington,
aged ! years; April %. Carrie Huntington,
aged years. months.
EastpOrt-May A. Geneva V. Wickerson
aged year: months; May IL. Mrs. Mary
SurleS, aged sc years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26
ANNUAL TRADE DINNER.
Augusta Citizens Will Listen to
Speeches Upon Local Topics.
Fine Programme Arranged-Large Sale Of
Tickets Already Made.

The annual dinner of the August;
board of trade to be held, this evening
in the Cony house, promises to b'
most successful and profitable in ever,
feature. President Hichborn has takei
hold of the arrangements with muci
enterprise, and the committees of tn.
various features, have spared no pain:
to make the affair attractive and en-
joyable.
wide diversity of subjects. which will
make it an especially interesting on,
to Augusta citizens
Leslie c. Cornish, Esq, will act as
POSTMASTER, and in his usual felicitous
fashion will introduce the severa
speakers.
Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath will give the
leading address With the subject
Modern Municipal Government" Mr.
Heath's keen insight into things in
general. Augusta in particular, will
make him one out of many for hand
ling this subject in a way that shall DE
pertinent to the city's interest
Toasts have been arranged as fol-
lows: "A Birds Eye View of Home. -
Mayor Choatc: Our Schools" Walter
ID. Stinson; Our Merchants What
They Provide for. and Expect from
Our Citizens" r. w. Soule: THE CUES
ton of Privileges and Immunities. To
What Extent Shall the City Go TO
Secure INDUSTRIES NJ. S. Holway, Esq.
Printers Ink as a Factor in the City's
Growth" G. b. Burleigh
The committee of arrangements for
the banquet are: President. C. S HIGH
born. eXofIicio, j. Frank Pierce, +. W
PIaisted, Frederick Cony, and r. w
Soule
The committee in charge of the
tickets report a large sale. and a good
sized attendance is assured. Aside from
being pleasure, is duty of the citi-
zens to attend this banquet for the
furtherance of the city's best interests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26

ANpROScOGGIN
Mechanic Falls-May c.Arthur D. Chick
ANA Miss Rosaiih" 4. Nilband
FRANKLIN
Industry May G. Iosephus Brown ana
Edith NJ. Currier both of Vienna.
kENNEBEC.
Randolph May l2.Mr. c. Z. Fowler and
Mrs Carrie Thomas.
Gardiner-May g. Walter C. Curtis and
Mary f.. Davis.
Union-May ?. James f Morse ana Inez
Butler. both of Union.
Az Parliamentary .,@xg,er Franz n Rogers and
Smith. both Of Ninalhaven.
OXFORD.
East sumner May g Stanley NJ Zen
son and Elijah 9. Wright both Of
of Hartford; May u. Edgar G. Irish and
Lena N. Robbins: both OF Hartford.
Jackson. \. H., and Miss Josie Mansfield
oi Ftyeburg
Wilson'S Mills-May 10, Calvin Fox and
Miss Hortense j. Wilson.
PENOBSCOT
Kenduskeag-Ma lG. Frank Townsend
and Annie keezor. both Of Hudson.
Bangor-May Il, William c. Baker of
Maehas and Mrs; Samantha Bowker OF
and Miss Daisy L. Heal of Bangor; May
Is. George W. Sanford and Miss Ruth S
Manter; May Il, Albert |. Sprague and
Miss Mabel Grover. both of Bangor
Newport-May 10. Frank NJ. Smith and
Miss Mabel Hersey.
Howland-May Il. Willis F. McKinnon
of Matt wamkeag and Annie o. Woodland
of Springfield.
Oriand-May o Walter f. Brown OF
Bucksport and Miss Katie Hopkins OF
Orland.
PISCATAQUIS
Sangerville-May Il. Mr.. Wallace Lam
bert of Dover and Miss Blanche l.
cleaves of Sangervile.
WALDO.
Belfast-May 12 George E. Payson ana
Miss Mary l.. Simpson: May Is, Herbert
:. Morey and Miss Susie NJ Anderson.
both of Belfast: May IL. j. Willis Fen
wick of Lincolnville ana Miss Alice NJ
Dickey of Belmont; MAY Il. Charles H.
Bowen and Miss Maude +. Thurston.
both of Belfast
Acre Island Islesboro-May 2. Charles
Y. Hunt of lsleSboro and Ella G.. Smith of
Norway
Morrill-May 6. Herman Merriam of
Morrill, and Abbe A. Morrill, of Belmont
WASHINGTON.
Milbridge-May TO- Thomas Page and
Miss Henrietta Small. both of Milbrdge.
Jonesport-May 2. George w. Faulkine-
ham and Grace F.. Rogers.
Robbinston-May 6. Thatcher Vose and
Miss Harriet +. Merry. both of Robbins
ton
Luhec-May G. John Sherman and Mrs
Jennie Moore. both of Lubec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26

The dry weather of late has caused
the workmcn about the State House
grounds to get out, besides the regular
sprinlllers, the great hose whch is
brought into play for the midsummer
scorchers. The grass in spots had
shown signs of whitening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26

Lion" Chadbourne has added a hand
some hot air and steam shampooing
machine to his hairdressing equipment
and is ready to make an old head feel
new and an aching brow feel as though
Augusta had won game, Monday,
instead of losing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26

The baccalaureate sermon before the
graduating class oil the Fafiiihstoii
Normal school, will be delivered by
Rev. w. II. Ramsay, pastor OF the
Unitarian church, Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26

The graduates of the Bar Harbor
high school will hold banquet, May
l29, at which time an alumni association
will be formed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26
STATE HOUSE.
Labor Commissioner Will Soon Pre-
pare Information on Manufactures.
various Other Items Of Interest from the Capi
tol-New Corporations.

| Slonef, Will start, early in June, on pre-
puring information on the tanner.
starch and iron ship building industrie.
of the state. on which special article.
will be made up for the report nf th'
bureau, along with the various othel
manufacturing and industrial pursuits
which will be investigated later. As
last year was given to the labor pues-
ton, cost of living. wages. etc, SO this
year will he devoted to profits, expenses
and costs of manufactures.
| A lot of fine lockers have been mad,
up by O. l. Stone, the State House car
pentcr, for the use of the workmen
Gated in the basement, and will be very
convenient. each man thus having Il
place to hang his clothes under lock
and key, with a little shelf for the hat
and anything he might otherwise have
kicking around, The lockers will be Of
oak and are very handsome. AS a mat
ter Of fact, however, Mr.. Stone, with
his able assistants does nothing but
handsome work of the most substantial
description. as the many pieces of his
handwork about the Capitol bear wit
ness.
The dry weather of late has caused
the workmcn about the State House
grounds to get out. besides the regular
sprinklers. the great hose whioh is
brought into play for the midsummer
scorchers. The grass in spots had
shown signs of whitening.
An orchard meeting will be held,
Tuesday, at the farm of Charles Pope
in Manchester. The advanced season.
from the early warm weather. Will
make the meeting an especially profit
able one. Ii is expected that there will
be large attendance, a very interest
ing programme having.been arranged.
Hon. r. w. McKeen. secretary of the
state board OF agriculture will have
charge of the meeting.
Colonel \. s. Purington. messenger
to the Governor and Executive Council,
returned to the Capitol. Monday, after
attending the caucus held at Bowdon.
Saturday afternoon.
The railroad commissioners made an
examination. Monday. q the Bridgton
& saco Railroad. TheysNill make the
following examinations During the
week: Portland & Resster Tues
day; Grand Trunk. Wednesday; and
the Boston & Maine, Thursday and
Friday.
The following new corporations filed
office, Monday:
The New Sharon & Norrid gewock
Telephone Co. organized at Farming
ton, for the purpose of constructing and
maintaining a telephone line from New
Sharon to Norridgewock, with $4,000
capital stock, of which nothing is paid
in. The officers are: President. Henry
S. Leeman of Starks: treasurer. Fred
c. Hale of New Sharon.
The Maine Navigation Co, organized
at Portland, for the purpose of pur
chasing, building, chartering and man
aging vessels for freight and passen-
gers upon the high seas. with s5Uo, 900
capital stock, of which 500 is paid in.
The officers are: President, John +.
Skolheld of Portland, Me: treasurer.
Scion f. Turner of New York, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26

Miss Minnie Dickson, the nineyear-
old daughter of l.. r. Dickson is fine
little fisher maiden. Saturday after
noon just to while the hours away, she
got a little pole with a hook and line
and seated herself in the stern of a boa
which was attached to the shore Of the
Kennebec, not far from the Governor
grave. She was rewarded with two fine
trout weighing IL and ia pounds
apiece She took them home to hel
father did the little maiden. She didn''
know what they were. but she thought
she might as well as throw them bach
into the river. Great interest was
aroused in the neighborhoOd, and mar
of great ability fished in the very same
spot all day Monday, but got not SC
much as bite.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-14
A Green.GOOds Candidate.

Mr.. Bryan has been trying to impose
upon the people of this country, as the
pure, solid metal, a brick gided with
the fine gold of Lincon's name. In a
recent speech he attributed to Mr.. LIN
coin the following:
:" AS a result of the war corporations have
been enthroned, and an era of corruption in
high places will follow, and the money
power of the country will endeavor to pro-
long its reign by working upon the preju-
dices of the people, until all wealth is ag
gregated in a few hands and the republic
destroyed, L feel at this moment more
anxiety for the safety of my country than
ever before, even in midst of war. God
grant that my suspicious may prove ground
less"
Mr. Lincon's private secretary, and
his most faithful biographer, John G.
Nicolay, declares that Mr.. Lincoln
never uttered this sentiment, and that
there is nothing in his writings or
speeches froM which it could be de-
duced. Mr. Nicolay says: "This al
legged quotation from Mr.. Lincoln is a
bald, unblushing forgery. The great
president never said it or wrote it, and
never said or wrote anything that by
the utmost license could be distorted to
resemble it." Mr.. Nicolay's intimate
relations with the great president and
his close and accurate study of all that
Lincoln ever said or wrote, empower
him to speak with decisive authority
on this subject and justify his scathing
denunciation of Mr.. Bryan. The Boy
Orator is very fond of associating him
self, on equal terms, with Washington
and Jefferson, Jackson and Lincoln
if indeed he has the grace to refrain
from exalting himself above them
and speaking patronizingly of these re-
vered statesmen and patriots. Quota
tions from their speeches and writings
constantly adorn ana enforce his stump
oratory, but only one of them has a
living secretary and biographer to ex-
pose and properly characterize the
political impiety and gross dishonesty
of which he is guilty every time he
summons them from the grave to aid
his campaign and buttress his totterine
cause.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-14

THERE Is NOTHING SO GOOD -
There is no hing just as good as DR..
Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, coughs and col Is, so demand it
AMI do not permit the dealer 10 sell
you some substitute. He will not claim
there is anything better, but in order
to make more prof my claim some
thing else to be just as good. You
want DR.. Kings New Discovery be-
cause you know il to be safe and reli-
able, aud guaranteed to do good or
money rrfu died. For coughs, col Is,
cons umption, aud for all affections OF
throat, chest and lungs, there is moth
ing so good as is Or. Kings New Dis
covery. Trial bottle free at G. Blakell 3
drug store. Regular size, fifty cents
and 81,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-14
@attbman 4 Journal,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1896

FLORIDA and Georgia go the accus-
toned way of the old solid South, as
they were expected to go. The polit-
ical leopards below Mason and Dixon's
line are not likely, during this genera
ton, to change their complexion.
Evolution nay some time produce IA
leopard whose tawny hide is unmarked
by spots. -
FRENCHMEN by millions crowded
Paris to welcome the Gar. They dis
infected their republican politeness af-
ter shouting, with French fervor,
"Long live the Car" by singing, with
patriotic vigor, the Marseilaise hymn.
1t would be natural, and not surpris-
ing, if the national feeling toward Ger
many warmed the zeal of the Gallo
welcome. -
THE troubles of the New York popo-
Gratis multiply. Justices Brown and
Clement of the supreme court were re-
nominated, the former by both the
popocratic and the national wings of
the party in the second judicial district.
Justice Brown was returning from
Europe. After famliarizing himself
with the situation, after his arrival, he
declined both nominations and de-
clared his intention to vote for McKn-
ley. His associate will follow suit.
These men are both popular gentle
men, and the conventions that nomi-
mated them believed that their personal
popularity would carry them through,
In reply to suggestion of this kind
Justice Brown said, 81 do not think
could have been elected. In fact,
would not have even voted for my
self" These are not men of the Hill
stamp.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-14

host of the chief representative Of the
iron absolutism of the civilized world
can but arouse a cer'ain and p rdon ,hle
feeling of national pride. The republic
has conquered and the victory brings
its peculiar satisfaction. Viva la Re-
publiquel And grateful goodwill to
Russia, who has served the American
republic we'll in two great crises of it's
existence.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-14

ABOUT five thousand people were present
at the unwilling of the soldiers monument
in Memorial Park in Monticello, n. Y, on
Tuesday Oct. 6 Large delegations from
several Grand Army posts in Orange, Ulster
aud Sullivan counties were present. The
Grafton of the day was made by Gen. Horace
Porter, and Col. Fred ID. Grant delivered
the dedicatory address.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-14
Do You Use 1t?

It's the best thing for the
hair under all circumstances.
Just as no man by taking
thought can add all inch to
his stature, SO no preparation
can make hair. The utmost
that can be done is to pro-
mote conditions favorable to
growth. This is done by
Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t re-
moves dandruff, cleanses the
scalp, nourishes the soil i'll
which the hair grows, and,
just as a desert will blossom
under rain, so bald heads grow
hair, when the roots are nour-
ished. But the roots must be
there. If you wish your hair
to retain its normal color, or
if you wish to restore the lost
tint of gray or faded hair use
Ayers Hair Vigor.