davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-12
LIVE STOCK Markets
CHICAGO

"
Chicago, Dec. u.-Cattle-Cattle were ir
light demand and the week closed with
an unusually dull market, except for a few
Christmas cattle. Buyers were well filled
up last week and required few or none
the past week The pens have been clear.
ed and better prices are looked for Mon
day. Many cattle sold this week at much
less than they cost at country shipping
points. Christmas cattle, S.25G5.50: extra
steers. SS.oof530; medium, s4101i25: fan
stockers, 2-ooQ37o; cows and heifers. s. "a
I'D; Gamers, E.75G240; Texas steers. 24c
375.
HosSTrzde in hogs was active II abou:
yesterdays prices. A peculiar feature of
the market is a stoppage Of the eastern
Shipping demand and receipts OF fair num-
'bers OF eastern hogs here. owing to the
lower prices prevailing there Fair TO
choice, Sc. 25G3.35; heavy. 2.I5d3Z7i3; COM
mon TO choice, S3-2ds.STs; pigs. S2sOG5 8:
culis SLG030o
Sheep-Sheep are Is TO &c lower on the
week. but lambs have advanced 3 70 sc
per 100 pounds. although for the -fay they
were off ioc. Lambs. A.cod5.75: sheep, s. %
a 50; yeariings. A50d4 So
Receipts-Hogs. 2.coa; cattle, 400; sheep.
1.5oo
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Dec. u.-Cattle-Receipts,
100. Market unchanged; only retail trade
Hogs-Receipts. 500 Market steady 10
a shade lower. Bulk OF sales. 33rzda s.
heaves, 19ds ~; packers. g s2l4a2.3;
mixed, ss-isre o: lights. g n-1as-so; yorkers
s.. 25Ga30; pigs, S.06d3a0.
ST. LOUIS.
Sc. Louis. Dec. u--Cattls-Receipts, 100
Of which go are Texans. Market steady
without decided change from yesterday 3
figures.
Hogs-Receipts. 800 Market strong and
&c higher. Light. S-5d3-so; mixed. g ia
3.S5: heavy, S3SI340.
Sheep-Rscsipts. nominal: market steady
Natice muttons, S4cQ4Se: lambs. s5m3
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-12
DRY GOODS MAERETS

New York. Dec 1.-THE close os the
week in dry goods sees no change IN the
dullness prevailing. The influence OF The
Reduction in wages 70 be made al Fail
River has cast 4 gloom over the entsrs
cotton goods division. and manufacturers
are awaiting with some anxiety the rs-
sult Of the work OF the committee appoint
I'd two days ago. In the meantime the
demand locally al first hands and with Job
bsrs for al lines or cotton goods s dun
In print cloths there Is 10 change n The
situation, the market beng reported a;
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-12

New York, Dec. u--Cofse-Options
opened dun. with April points higher and
other months unchanged; ruled easier un-
der disappointing European acbles ard en-
tire lack OF outside speculative support,
declining ; points from the opening: sell
ing arrested by low prices, fair United
States warehouse deliveries, and fears that
future market may have been over-sold !.
closed dull. net unchanged 20 points low
er; sales sono bags. including Deceu1ber
S5.SIS.S0 March, sS.0a Spot coffee-Pio
steady: No I invoice, 67s; No. Z jobbing.
rs Mild-Ou:et; Cordova. S1zgI5c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-12
MUNYON'S

Cold Cure cures COLES in the head. colds On the
lungs Cd coxss- new colds and cSsss1ste colds. and
All for-ns Of ZIP. Stops sneexing. cscharges from
the nose and eyes, prevents catAr-h. diph:hersa.
pneumonia, and Al thxoa: and lung troubles Ihese
pleasant .tle re,less absolutely harmless. have
iAved thousands q lives and Prevented much SICK
separate cure for eacn disease Al ali druSsias-
S cenrs q vial II ycu reed medical advice write
Prot Annyon. l5e Arch Street, PhiiadeiphA- II .
ak,eofr1felr NseR
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-12
WICHITA Markets.
REPRESENTATIVES, sAI.u
CATTLE
Shipper.

Robbins & Beebe Of Norwich had ID one
car OF aogS
Wstae-spoon & STar1z of Red Rock. Ok,
had one car of hogs here.
Townsend & Gibbons. of Ardzie. had II
one car o< bozs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

The following official range os prices On
grain ard prov.cions a. Chicago Is furnish
ed by the Ca-istie-Stres Commission Co
Board OF Trade Room. Sedg~ick Block.
Wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-12
CASH GRAIN.

CASH GRAIN
Chicago. Dee u.-Czss wheat Ne. ~
tl05. No. :. s19S7. Va. sprsnx Szss. Nc.
Z s-Gts; No bard vt-fe-. s-3se. So :
SSEs Ma rev sV-zg. SSE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-12
WOOL MARKET
COFFEE And SUGAR MARKET

New York, Dec. 11.-Wool-Quiet; feece
g7G51c; Texas, f3G17c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-12
ALL THINGS o0HsPIRE TO PUT UP
SHARE VALUES

Professionally Repugnaaes to Keeping
Contracts Open Over sunday and the
Natural Reaction From Fridays Re-
lapse Are the Main Lines of the Strength
Bear Pressure as the Opening-Ba,I
Support IL Vigorous on Weak Spots ard
the Tide ID Tarned-SiIghs Recession at
fhe Close Due to the Bank Statement
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-12

May whszt-Pu-z, szs; calls. go 46ssa
curb. ST. 1s7ss
May c0rn-Puts. ~: calls, 81
CHICAGO CAR LOTS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-12

Articles. Open High. Low. C.cse. ysstd'y
Wheat.
Dec -. s. ca siO5 s. ss-. s. oHs s,a
May .-sl@Gi. sI-a% 81 s1lx s1iz
Daily camera., 1897-09-20
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
A Large Number of Voters Turn Out t

A Large Number of Voters Turn Out te
Elect Delegates to the Convention.
The Democratic primaries of Boulder
county were largely attended last Satur.
day night. The appointment OF dele.
gates was the principal business before
the meetings. The delegates appointed
are In part as follows:
Precinct d. Boulder-T. J. Pate, J. B.
Hyder, H. L. Pickel, A. A. Durward.
Precinct 5, Valmont-Dr. Rust, J. ].
Barron, Mr.. Murray.
Precinct 9. Lafayette-Tom Ovington,
MIR. Davis, H. E. Booker, J. H. Couch,
P. H. Powers.
Precinct 10, Ward-J. Campbell, D. F.
Sullivan, Robert L. Mann, ]. Byron, Col.
Wesley Brainerd, Chas. w. Staples.
Precinct II, Gold Hill-Judge Thomp-
son, Frank Boyd, Mr.. Dalton.
Precinct II, Salna-June Severance,
AL Swartz
Precinct u, Boulder-Elbert Green
man, Albert Greenman, A. M. Hunter,
H. S. Bidwell, L. R. Johnson.
Precinct 2o Boulder-Chas. Ward,
George Teal, DR.. Shute, w. c. Dyer, DR..
Houston, Charley Davis.
Precinct 80, Boulder - Ed. Coates,
Geo. Fonda, Harry Casaday, Ad Orr, L.
{. Paddock, w. P. Sale.
Precinct3I, Boulder-D. R. McNaugh.
ton, Lou Snyder, L. S. Young, w. B
Hough.
Precinct 81, Boulder-Hi Washburn,
E. J. Ingram, P. P. Wood, VIM. Megin-
mes.
Contesting delegates, same precinct
Grant Safely. w. H. Green, Ed. Gilbert,
Tom Ciller.
Daily camera., 1897-09-20
SILVER REPUBLICANS.

Primaries Were Held Throughout the
County for the Election of Delegates.
The Silver Republican primaries were
held througout the county last Saturday
night. The delegates appointed were in
part as follows:
Precinct 4, Boulder-Hixon, King, F
Metcalf, Sackett.
Precinct 5, Valmont c. Stillwell
| ]. A. S. Andrus, William Carnaaan,
Precinct ID. Cola Hill-John Halder.
man, Ed. Reedy, E. Eckland.
Precinct 22,> Boulder-P. ]. Werley
Frank Eddy, H. B. Rosenkranz, H. Link
letter, c. M. McAllister.
Precinct 20 Boulder-M. Maxwell, E.
J. Temple, DR.. Bartlett, ]. B. Hskey, o.
H. Wangelin, l. T. McAllister.
Precinct 80, Boulder-C. A. Russell
E. Williams, Chas. Wise, D. McAllister
S. A. Gifin, w. H. Nicholson.
Precinct 81, Bou.der-James Cowie
Ed. Knapp, L. E. Fisher, l. M. DeLong
E. P. Metcalf.
Precinct 81, Boulder-R. May, J. E
Bemus, J. Barter, F. L. Williamson.
Precinct I6, Sugar Load-Geo. Lake
John Washburn.
Precinct 9, Lafayette-G. w. Runge
A. Beam, Emil Klaas, John w. Jones'
John B. Fisher.
Daily camera., 1897-09-20
The Odd Fellows at Springfield.

Springfield, Sept. 2o-The sgd annual
session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows began this morning with
members in attendance from all over the
world. A pubic reception was given
this morning at which addressed of well
come were delivered by Governor Tan
ner. Mayor Wheeler, State Grand Master
Rankin and others. A special session of
the state grand lodge is in progress. 1t
is expected that 5000 members will ar
rive tomorrow morning to participate in
the parade.
Daily camera., 1897-09-20
MYSTeRiOuSLY KILLED.

Elmer c. Dunbar, a Boulder County Boy,
Shot While Hunting Near Steamboat.
Denver, sept. 2o-A special to the
News Yesterday from Steamboat Springs
states that Elmer c. Dunbar, residing
two and a half miles north of Jimtown
Boulder county, while out hunting in
company with Claude Madison of Colo.
rado Springs, and Robert Haines of New
Richmond, Ohio, yesterday near the top
of the range east of town, was found dead
by Haines as he returned to camp. Death
was caused by gun shot wound, the
/ ball having entered from behind near
the right lumbar region and found an
exit in the right lilac.
The party had been In this region sew
eral days un hunting expedition ano
were all out from camp looking for game
The generally accepted theory is tha
some tourist saw moving object in the
dusk and fred, thinking it was deer
The ball was 80 caliber and the meta
Jacket was found in the wound.
The BODY was brought to town and al
inquest held today The jury returned ;
verdict that Elmer c. Dunbar came t.
his death by gunshot wound, as abov'
stated, by the hands of some party un
known,
Daily camera., 1897-09-20
The Emperor at Budapest.

Budapest, Sept. 2c-The emperor of
Germany arrived, this morning and was
greeted with acclamations of welcome.
When the emperor, en- route 10 the pal
ace. saluted the state of Hungary, the
enthusiasm of the people knew no
bounds.
Thirty thousand workingmen formed
procession threhgh the principal street,.
They were not interierred with by the
police.
Daily camera., 1897-09-20
CUBAN SUCCESSES.

The Spanish Forces are Being Routed and
Slain by the Insurgents.
Havana, Sept. 2o-In the Santiago de
Cuba province, the Cubans are adding
victory to victory. Two Spanish forces
at Yarcyeal were destroyed on Sept. 10.
The garrsons were composed of guer-
illas or Spanish irregulars. They were
all sentenced to death by the Cubans for
raiding hospitals. In the same province
on the same day, a Spanish battalion was
routed after four hours hard fought
engagement The result was brilliant
victory for the Cubans. Large gains are
also being made by the insurgents in
Matanzas province.
Daily camera., 1897-09-20
ANOTHER PIGEON.

A Note is Found II Pigeon, Signed by
Explorer Andree.
Copenhagen, Sept. 2o-Word has been
received from Hammerfest, the most
northern town of Europe, saying that a
sailing vessel which has just touched
there, had captured pigeon with the
following note attached:
July I3, 1920 noon-Lat. 81 deg. 70
min. n. II deg. 50 min. east. Good voy-
age toward north. All well. ANDREE."
Daily camera., 1897-09-20
RESISTED ARREST,

Telephone Linemen Cause a Small Riot in
Little Iowa Town.
Ottumwa, Ia, Sept. 2o-News has been
received at Eddyville, a small town in
Watallo county, stating that serious
riot occurred there last night, in which
two officers we're injured. A number of
linemcn of t New York long distance
telephone III, who are working there
started in last night to run the town
The marsh went 10 their hotel and
tried to arrest them, but they threw him
out He returned with deputies and after
severe struggle arrested four of them
An attempt was then made to lynch the
men but the sheriff interfered.
Daily camera., 1897-09-20
Driven Out by the Fever.

St. Louis, Sept. 2o-rhe general Offices
of the Mobile & Ohio railroad have been
driven out of Mobile by the fever and
are now established in St. Louis. Gen
eral Manager Russell says that the
change is merely temporary, and that
they will be returned to Mobile as soon
as the fever scare is over.
Daily camera., 1897-09-20
silver Quotation.

New York, Sept. 2o-Silver is quoted
at sQM today.
Daily camera., 1897-09-20
Secretary to Gov. Adams,

Denver. Sept. 2o-Gov. Adams late
this afternoon appointed Rob. l. King
as private secretary, vice Col. Brewer
resigned. Mr.. King is secretary of the
Democratic central committee and is
well known mining engineer.
Daily camera., 1897-09-20
TODAY 5 NEWS.
YELLOW FEVER RAMPANT.

ihe NUMBER OF Gases are Increasing
Greatly Each Day.
New Orleans, Sept. 2o-It is announc-
ed by DR.. Jos. Holt, the great fever ex-
pert, that there are nine new cases of
yellow fever today. There are two other
cases reported in addition. Business is
at standstill. The fire engines are
drenching the interiors and extension OF
houses in the poorer districts. The tenn
perature dropped today and the change
may be beneficial.
Daily camera., 1897-09-20
Three Negroes Killed.

Dyersburg, Tenn, Sept. 2o-A train
on the Illinois Central struck wagon
containing three negroes this morning,
killing all of them
Daily camera., 1897-09-20
Switch and Passenger Engines Collide.

Milwaukee, Sept. 2o-The passenger
train of the Chicago & Northwestern,
which left here at 7:Is last night collided
with switch engine in the yards. The
engineer and fireman of the passenger
were injured, but none of the passengers
were hurt. The engines were totally de-
molished.
Daily camera., 1897-09-20
Sundays Disaster in Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 2o-Lake and river dis
asters resulted in five deaths yesterday.
crushed by an engine ,and one was smoth-
cred in the mud.
Daily camera., 1897-09-20
Killed His Father,

Castle Rock, Sept. 2o-A man named
Sweeney killed his father on farm near
Parker last night The details of the
affair are unknown.
Daily camera., 1897-09-20
Silver Republicans and Democrats Fuse

Leadville, Sept. 2o-The county con-
venticns of the Silver Republicans and
Democrats are in session today, with
prospects of fusion.
Daily camera., 1897-09-20
To Cure a Cold in One Day

fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25 cents.
The Springfield herald., 1897-12-17
Rrodding Memory.

From the San Francisco Post: One
new system of monomoniacs, like all
other systems, fails of absolute perfec-
tion. John Beckwith. the warehouse
man, received letter the other day
addressed in round business hand
and bearing the Oakland postmark. lie
glanced at 1t. rubbed his forehead re.
f1ectively for a moment, and then, with.
out opening the envelope, tore it into
bits.
why did you do that?" asked hi,
partner. THAT might have contained
something Of Importance"
No, 1t didn't. | wrote 1t myself
Are you In the habit of writing let.
ters to yourself?"
"Yes, l have to. Now, II / hadn't
written that yesterday and mailed 1,
should have forgotten that bunch OF
braid, two dozen pearl buttons and Ave
yards of haircloth that I've got to &c
up town and buy right now. Once
though, 1 wrote letter to myself abou
something l wanted to remember, and
forgot to mail 1t for two weeks"
The Springfield herald., 1897-12-17
An Unexpected Response.

There was at least one responsive
hearer in the crowded little church in
southern village, and 1t happened
this way: Guests had arrived unex-
pectedly at the country parsonage on
Sunday morning. The weekly supply
Of butter had run short. SO the hospi-
table host dispatched old Joe, the COL
bred man. to his neighbor, Mr.. Paul
whose dairy always boasted surplus
The parson proceeded to church with
his well prepared sermon on some of
The best sayings of the great apostle,
and was well under way with 1t when
DID Joe, returning empty handed, con-
sluded he would quietly slip in and
hear his master preach. Just as he
entered the preacher leaned over the
pulpit. stretched forth his hand with a
most impressive interrogation in voice
and manner and called out: And what
lid Paul say?" Distinctly sounded
through the church old Joe's reply:
He say, marster, he amt going to let
you have no more butter till you pay
.or dat last you got."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Springfield herald., 1897-12-17
LocHINvAR IN A BUGGY.
Girl EIopes with Another Man ON Hel
Wedding Night.

Wedding Night.
From Oakman. Walker county, Ala
bama, comes the story of a marriage
which did not take place in the usual
way. James Willingham. a prominent
young farmer residing near Berry. was
to have been married few nights ago
to a Miss Brown, one of the bellies of
Oakman. All preparations were made
for the affair, which was expected to
be the swell society event OF the sea-
son. Willingham and four friends
drove over from Berry to Oakman in
buggies. They reached the home of
the prospective brides parents but a
short time before the hour set for the
marriage. The guests were rapidly
gathering and the kitchen and dining
room presented scene Of great activ-
ity, where preparations were in prog
ress for an elaborate wedding supper.
Just before the arrival Of tho happy
hour 1t was found that the bride was
missing. Investigation brought TO
light the fact that short time before
she had quietly left the house and.
having met another lover. had eloped
with him. The pair drove rapidly
across the country to Jasper and were
married. Willingham took the matter
good naturedly, but the assembled
guests and the parents Of the young
lady were greatly shocked. However,
at Willingham's suggestion the supper
was served and all partook OF 1t, none
more heartily than the disappointed
young man whose intended bride at
that hour was hurrying to Jasper with
a young farmer named ]. T. Echols.
The Springfield herald., 1897-12-17
A Three Eyed Man.

A funny story is current at Paris con-
cerning the expedition of Lieutenant
Baron Hourst to the Niger river. 1t
seems that he took along with him n
number of colored pictures Of Presi-
dent Faure. The dusky Babbaras la
dies had never seen an eyeglass before,
and their enthusiasm for the three
eyed sultan of the French knew no
bounds. This led an unscrupulous
Partisan servant of the baron to con-
ceive the bright idea of wearing an
eyeglass himself, in order to show the
French SULTAN in life. The result was
that all the native ladies' forsook their
lawful lords and followed him. There
was n lively demonstration on the part
of the jealous chiefs. The photographs
and the deputy sultan had to be sup
pressed in hot haste, and the entire ex-
redition beat n speedy retreat to the
sea coast, its object thus frustrated by
the means of a monocle.
The Springfield herald., 1897-12-17
DIDN'T LIKE rENNYsoN.s HAT
Pssts HesdgeAr Caused Gladstone to
Hesitate About . Coronet


From the London News: Did Mr..
Gladstone seriously hesitate to offer
coronet to Tennyson because the poet
wore wideawake instead of a tall
hat? That he did SO Is the gravely
made statement of Tennyson's biog-
rapher, who prints the journal he kept
IN the Pembroke castle, where the Of
Ter was made: THE only difficulty In
Gladstone's mind was that my father
might insist on, wearing a wideawake
IN the house Of lords" A correspond
ent who called Mr.. Gladstones atten-
tion to this statement has received the
follow 5udicious reply. which the
academy is permitted to print, in set
tiement of the curious point of social
etiquette: THE wideawake," Mr.
Siadstone writes, "is, think, made to
pay a part more grave than history
warrants. But l do not doubt there
may have been some half fjeeting ref
erence to it. Costume" Mr.. Gladstone
adds, "is matter not without import
ance. and has given trouble to speak
ers OF the house of commons" Per-
maps Mr.. Gladstone may have in his
mlnd among other incidents the fol-
lowing: In January. 1871, John Mar
tin was elected for the county Of
Meath, constituency for which he
sat till his death in 1875, when he was
succeeded by Mr. Parnell. Mr.. Mar
tin, who had been leader in the
young Ireland movement Of 184S, and
mad undergone a heightened term of
Imprisonment and subsequently Of ex-
lie. had in his wanderngs got into the
habit Of wearing a slouch hat, to which
he was determined to adhere at st.
Stephens. On taking the oath he
walked up the floor of the house with
this musical headgear in his hand, and
was subsequently observed at the side
OF their chair in close converse with
Speaker Denison. Mr. Martin sought
the speakers counsel to know
whether he might wear in the house
the slouch hat to which he had been
so long accustomed. To this the
speaker saw no objection, although he
pointedly observed that it was the
usual practice to wear tall silk hat.
Mr.. Martin then said that perhaps Mr..
Speakers views would be met by his
appearance in the house OF commons
uncovered.
The Springfield herald., 1897-12-17
Useful Books,

From the Rambler: If scholar ha
little money for books he should ex
pend it mostly on works of reference
and SO get daily return for his out
put. So seems to have thought
young man of whom we recently heard
who, when asked by canvasser t,
purchase an encyclopedia. said he hat
one
Which one is it?" inquired the can
vasser.
The young man could not remem Der
Neither could he tell who published
It; but it was fine work, In man,
large volumes.
do you ever use them?" asked til.
agent.
Certainly; almost every day
I'm what liner"
"Oh. l press my trousers with them
They are splendid for that"
The Springfield herald., 1897-12-17
PUZZLED OVER THE HORSE.
Munor of = Scotchman While In an Un
pleasant Predicamene.

hunor OF . SCOtcnmAu "nto In an Cn-
pleasant Predicsment.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch: Sandy
McFadyen, a Forfarshire farmer. had
been spending an hour or two in the
evening with friend couple of miles
away 1t was moonlight night, and
Sandy, after partaking freely of his
friends hospitality. was riding quietly
home across the sheep pastures on his
"guid auld mare" when they came to
an open ditch which the mare refused
to cross. "Hoot, ava, Maggie" said
the rider this Wilma dae. Ye maun
juist gang over" He turned back about
a hundred yards, wheeled round and
gave the mare a touch of his whip On
she went at a brisker canter, but Just
as they reached the edge of the ditch
she stopped dead and shot Sandy clear
over to the other side. Gathering him
self up. Sandy looked his mare straight
In the face and said: Very weel
pitched, indeed. ma less. But moo are
ye gaein' to get over yersel', eh?"
The Springfield herald., 1897-12-17
CAUSE FOR ALARM.
How badness begins.
How to prevent it.

hair, and gives an abundant and glossy
growth. Those who are threatened with
approaching badness will be interested
in the following voluntary statement,
made by Alderman S. J. Green, of Spencer,
Iowa. He writes:
"About four months ago, my hair COM
menced falling out 80 rapidly that I
became alarmed, and being recon me nded
DIR. Ayers Hair vigor by druggist, I
resolved to try this preparation. I have
been now using it for three months, and
am ,nuch gratihcd to find that my hair has
ceased falling out and also that hair which
had been turning gray for the past Eve
years has been restored to its original
color, dark brown. 1t gives me much
pleasure to recommend this dressing."-
S. J. GREEN. Alderman, Spencer, Iowa.
Those who are interested in preserving
and beautifying the hair will do we'll to
send for DR.. Ayers Curebook, story of
cures told by the cured. This book Of 100
pages is sent free. on request by the ]. c.
Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Springfield herald., 1897-12-17

Every person, male or female, shrinks
from badness. 1t adds to the appearance
Of age and is a serious discomfort. The
cases are rare when the falling out of the
hair may not be stopped. and new and
healthy growth of the hair promoted. The
hair grows in the scalp like plant in the
soil. II a plant fourishes. it must have
constant attention; i must be watered
regularly and find its food in the soil
where 1t is rooted It's so with the hair.
Neglect is usually the beginning of bald
ness. Dandruf is allowed to thicken on
the scalp. The hair begins to loosen. The
scalp loses its vitality. The hair, insult
deiently nourished begins to fade and to
fall. The instant need in such a case is
some practical preparation which, sup
plying the needed nourishmeut to the
scalp, will feed the hair, give it strength,
and so produce a strong and healthy
growth. All this is done by DR.. Ayers
Hair Vigor, the most practical and valua-
BILE preparation for the hair that can be
obtained. 1t tones up the scalp, does away
with dandruf, stops the hair from falling,
restores the original color to gray or faded