davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31

understanding with any other corpora.
tion, partnership, individual. or any
other person or association of persons
to regulate or fix the price of any arti.
Gle of merchandise or commodity, or
shall enter into. become n member of
or party to any pool, agreement, con-
tract, combination or confederation to
fix or limit the amount or quantity of
any article. commodity or merchandise
to be manufactured. mined. produced
or sold in this State. such corporation.
partnership or individual or other as.
soclation of persons shall be deemed
and adjudged guilty of conspiracy
to defrard, and be subject to indict-
ment. and punished as provided in this
act. Provided. however. that in the
mining. manufacture or production of
articles of merchandise. the cost of
which is mainly made up of wages. 1t
shall not he unlawful for persons. firms
or corporations doing business in this
State to enter into joint arrangements
Of any sort. the principal object or ef-
feet Of which Is to maintain or increase
wages. (Approved June 10, 1917
Sec. 2. 1t shall not be lawful for any
corporation to issue or to own trust
certificates. or for any corporation,
agent. officer or employees. or the direc.
tors or stockholders of any corpora ton
to enter into any combination. contract
or agreement with any person or per.
sons. corporation or corporations. or
with any stakeholder or director there.
Of. the purpose and effect of which
combination. contract or agreement
shall be to place the management OF
control of such combination or com.
binations, or the manufactured produc,
thereof. In the hands of any trustee Oi
trustees. with the intent to limit or ilN
the price. or lessen the production and
sale of an article of commerce., use OF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31
A Curious Town.

The most curious town in England Is
Northwlch. There Is not a stra!gh,
street. nor. In fact. a straight house, IN
the place; every part OF 1t has the up
pearance OF having recently suffered
from the vlsltatiOns Of an earthquake
Nor,hwlch. as every one knows. Is the
center Of the salt Industry. On nearly
all sides OF the town are big salt works
with their engines pumping hundreds
Of thousands Of gallons OF brine every
week. At depth OF some 200 or 300
feet are immense subterranean lakes
OF brine. ana rs the contents Of these
are pumped ana pumped away. the
upper crust OF earth Is correspondlngly
weakened. ana the result Is IN Occa
slOnal subsistence. These subs!dences
have n pulling" effect on the nearest
buildings. which are drawn all ways
giving the town an upside down ap
pearance.-LondOn Sun.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31

consumption, or to prevent. restrict or
diminish the manufacture or output OF
any such article.
O. ANY PURCHASER OF ANY
ARTICLE OR COMMODITY FROM
ANY INDIVIDUAL. COMPANY OR
CORPORATION NSACTING
BUSINESS CONTRARY TO ANY
PROVISION OF THE PREVIOUS
SECTIONS OF THIS ACT, SHALL.
NOT BE LIABLE FOR THE PRICE
OR PAYMENT OF SUCH ARTICLE
OR COMMODITY. AND MAY PLEAD
THIS ACT AS A DEFENSE IN ANY
SUIT FOR SUCH PRICE OR PAY.
MENT.
4 number Of trusts that are eating
the lives out of the people have been
set aside for dlsclplining;
But the trust which the farmers are
after, and In fact all of the grain deal.
ers of the State, Is the infamous Ele.
vator and Warehouse Trust, created by
the last Legislature.
Methods Of public warehouse men In
dealing In grain We're scath!ngly de-
nounced ut the recent meeting Of the
Grain Dealers National Association In
the Chicago Beach Hotel, and the
speaker who presented the arrange
mmt, Samuel II. Greeley Of the Chi
cagO Board Of Trade. threatened that
II legislation did not soon relieve the
aggravated condition, its abolition
would be made the substance Of pop
ular demand backed by force OF arms.
The speaker laid the responsibility for
the condition he deplOred at the caror
of the railroads, accusing them OF fos.
tering monopoly by granting special
privileges to the warehouse men. He
said in part: "The grain trust In Chi.
cagO, as represented in the public ware
house men, Is one OF the most gigantic
and harmful trusts In the world. The
great public warehouses are now undeI
the management of men who derive
their power from the railroads. Prior
to 1885, before these men obtained their
power, there was free competition on
the floor of the Board Of Trade. AT
that time the public warehouse men en-.
tered the grain business In competition
with dealers who We're forced to pay
three-fOurths of cent q month for
storage in the warehouses. The public
warehouse man Is licensed servant
OF the State, and owing to the advan'
tage he derives from not having to pay
this storage toll, he Is enabled to con
troll prices. The warehouse man can
also sort the grain stored in his ele
yator, remove the best and obtain Il
cents bushcl more for 1t. Great guam
titles Of grain stored by dealers in these
warehouses are boarded for storage
charges. The market Is 'beared' until
prices are such that the warehouse
man can buy the grain at a low price
besides reaping the storage profit. The
present methods are an encouragement
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31
No Evidence.

There Is always something new In
courts Of justice. II there are no new
crimes, there are new ways OF escap-
ing punishment. One Of the latest OF
such novelties finds record In the
San Francisco Post.
4 Chinese fisherman was on trial at
SausalitO on charge OF catching
striped bass that weighed less than
two pounds The constable who had
made the arrest testified to catching
the Chinese with the fish In his posses.
sion.
"Where are the fsh?' asked the at.
tOrney for the defendant.
"Why. they wouldn't keep" answer
cd the officer.
what did you do with them;"
"Oh, ! disposed of them"
"What did you do with tlem:"
"Well. ! knew they wouldn't keep
SO I-I-dispOsed of them"
"But what did you do with them?"
"My wife cooked them"
".And you ate them:'
"Yes."
"Your honor. ! ask that this case be
dismissed"
"Charge dismissed and defendant
discharged" ruled the justice of tht
peace, ION the ground that the arrest
ing officer ate the evidence"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31

lawful means will not themselves actu.
ally hand over the corrupt reward: but
IL they act through agents. however in
directly. they are equally guilty with
those who hand over the vile stipend for
which the legal action is to be done.
The statute of this State provides as to
accessories" 1t was agreed on all
hands Monday that the remarks of this
able Judge were calculated not only to
pu, the December grand jury on their
m,t,le to probe into wrong doing in
this city. hut will also serve to open the
eyes of the honest members of the ILL
nuis Legislature AMI encourage them
to press their resolution FOR an investi.
CATION to a speedy passage next month
NJ Springfield. and thus enable the tax.
payers of Illinois to learn why. and for
what reasons. the men they sent 10 the
Legislature passed the gas bills. rail
way consolidation and the warehouse
bills.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31
PASS THIS RESOLUTION

Tho following resolution will be
presented by influential men 70
sssso sSsH 'cs City CSs"Ss"sion. a"' 0'"'
0eso we'd, That our Senators and
Representatives In the General A.
sembIy bo, and they are heveby,
Tor the repeal OF the Infamous gas
consolidation legislation, openly
Sembly OF illinois, snd Whloh imam.
Gus measure subjects our people
70 pevPetual robbery and forever
debars our city from owning light
Ing plant OF It0 own"
This resolution was passed BY
both the Republican and Demo.
cratic County Conventions In 1899.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31

Most of the new members Of the Leg.
lslature who have been talked with by
The Eagle are brimful Of antitrust
legislation.
A searching inquiry Is to be made as
to why the antitrust legislation now
Oh the statute books Is not enforced.
The act of 1891 provides that any
thing bought of a trust, whether nir,
water, or other material, does not have
to be paid for by the purchaser.
The Secretary of State recently sent
copies of this act broadcast and 1t has
stirred up the new members prOdig-
lously.
The trusts win suffer at Springfield
this winter.
The following act now on the statute
hooks, became a law and went into ef-
feet June II, 1891:
POOLS, TRUSTS AND COMBINES
PROHIBITED.
An act 10 provide for the punishment
Of persons, partnerships or cOrpOr-
atlons forming pools, trusts and com
blnes, and mode of procedure and
rules Of evidence in such cases.
Section !. BE it enacted by the
people of the State Of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly: II
any corporation organized under the
laws Of this or any other State or coun'
try, for transacting or conducting any
kind OF business in this State, or any
partnership or individual or other as
soclatlon Of persons whosoever, shall
create, enter into, become member OF
or party to any pool, trust, agree
ment, combination, confederation OF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31

sion. and nearly every Democratic
member from Cook County has ready a
bill repeating the civil.scrvice law.
When the Bar Association learns
that some Of the leading lights OF the
profession have been brlblng law.mak.
ers, will 1t secure their dlsbarment?
~SA
BY all means let us have legislative
investigating committee. The amount
Of "traclng back" that II can do will
amply repay the time aud trouble
caused In bringing It to life.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31
The Aldermen Have Been Ask.
ing Questions Recently
About the Big Gas
Monopoly,
BIZ! Up 10 Date They Have Not
Received Any Very Salts
factory Replies Thereto.
The Twelfth Ward Alderman Wants
the Trust Dissolved. but Can
Get No Satisfaction.

Alderman John L. Neagle, of the big
Twelfth Ward. voiced the sentiments
Of nine-tenths of the people of the In.
telligent section which he represents,
when he introduced into the City COun-
ell short time ago the following resO-
luton:
Resolved. That the Corporation Coun-
sci be and he Is hereby directed to in
siitutc proceedings to- test the cOnstitu-
tionality of the act of the Legislature
permitting the consolidating of gas
companies. and also annul the act of
consolidation of the Consumers Gas
Company, the Peoples Gas Light and
Coke Company and the Equitable Gas
Company, for the reason that these
companies in consolidating under the
name of the Peoples Gas Company
have violated the express conditions
against consolidation contained In the
ordinances granting them the privilege
to operate in the city of Chicago.
~G
The streets of Chicago were never so
poorly lighted as they are at present.
The gas Is of poor quality and tho
condition of the gas lamps was never
so bad.
~eA
People are complaining to their Al.
dermen that the Octopus. which is do.
ing business without q franchise. Is oh.
tanning money 1t does not earn.
The following resolution. introduced
In the City Council by AID. Cutler.
ton Nov. %. was unanimously adopted:
whereas. The city of Chicago Is
lighted In some portions with gas
lamps. In other portions with electric
light and In still other portions with
gasoline ana naphtha lamps: and
whereas. According to the state.
ments of the City Comptroller the use
of naphtha and gasoline IL equally Of.
fctlve and less expensive than gas.
and the Comptroller. in order to lessen
gas bills. has found 1t necessary to
leave unllghted. principally In resi-.
dencc districts, large numbers Of street
lamps which are provided with gas
caps: and
"Whereas. The city lacks funds for
the paymuH a ~ cast Of lighting the
streets with gas. and heavy judgments
In favor Of the gas companies for light.
Ing constantly accumulate against the
city. Notwithstanding the partial light.
ing with gasoline by private contract;
therefore be II
Resolved, That the Comptroller In
and II hereby directed to advertise fOi
bids for lighting all the street lamps
Of the city with either gas, electricity
gasoline or naphtha, for n period OF
one year, beginning Jan. I, 1899, all OF
said bids to be required at the mini
mum or lowest price obtainable from
any company, corporation, firm or In
dlvidual In the United States engaged
In the business Of street lighting"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31

DO the people like the robbery they
are forced to put NJ with at the hands
of the Gas Trust! They have TO like 1t.
The Gas Trust paid the Legislature to
pass law fOrb!dding competition.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31
/GI16A

Some of the Senate bills that We're
killed by corporation influence In the
Thirty-nlnth General Assembly will be
reintroduced in the coming session.
This will give the bribers chance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31

"Tell him TO send my wad to my
room, for l am in bed Sick" was the
messas, sent by a member Of the last
Legislature to the distributor of the
Elev"'or Doodle. His "wad' was sent
as directed. The recipient of the wad
Is now a candidate for Speaker.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31
Below IL list Of the membership Of
the next General Assembly:

~ ]. NJ. Hamilt'n. H. " &. Il. Hull, -.
IL J. Frederick. ID. AZ u. l.. Ilussman. ID.
~ e. Bogardus, II. 40 j. r. Payne. u.
10 y. a. Cnmpb'l, II. ~ J. Landrigan. u.
20 Il. u. Fort. Il. a. G. A. Davidson. ID.
q Fred A. Bnsse. Il. AZ J. J. 1,cnholt. H..
22 q. W. stubf'ld,R ~ 4. G. Bolingcr. Il.
q ]: D: Putnam. II. 10 II. warder. 'i il. w.
% w. NJ. Odell, II. 81 T.. Il. Chapman, II.
House.
1 p. =. Ieahy: u. ~ !. II. Trowb'ge, II.
J. Hackett. ID. J. J. Pool, Il.
A. l.. Ebert, II. John Mc1.achl'n,D.
i. J. sullivan, u. 2s J. A. Anderson, d.
J. =. varley. Il. q. N. Black. d.
]. IL. NewcOm'r,R. l.. y. sherman, II.
3 J. i. Mc(ioorty,D. 20 W. I. Quinn. X.
&: n. Goodnow,R. G. r. Cherry. Il.
VIM. Mayhem, Il. james Branen. d.
4 n. y. Butler, ID. 30 y. y. Carver, X.
J. Frichel. u. -. Mansfield, Il,
ii. -. Fulton, r. II. j. Robinson, y.
L. II. Young, X. II a. y. Abbott, X.
W. l.. Martin, Il. a. W. Hopkins, Il.
X. Rcdfcld. -. NJ. Kennedy. ID.
O u. NJ. BOYD. Il. 80 J. c. Young. II.
i. J. Brundage,R. y. J.. Gasoway. ID.
J. II. Nowicki. ID. -. e. White. X.
T.. II. Alling. IL. SO q. W. johnson, Il.
w. Thicmann. II. W. w. Cole, II.
W. a. Lantz. -. T.. W. Hurst, -.
q. X. Lyon. r. ~ 7. A. kctnllic, u.
ID. a. Fuller. H. Thos. Mcehan. ID.
J. e. Donnelly. ID. J. 4. Mckenzie. Il.
John Morley d.. IS q. e. Rankin. Il.
&. j. 1clinski. u. &. a. Samuelson, Il.
-. T.. Shanah'n,R. q, G. Craig. -.
10 II. Andrus, X. &c W. V. Rhodes, ID.
J. A. Couniry'n.R. W. 4. Conlee. ID.
+, y. I,cgan, Pro, I. IL. Scnrcy. II.
IL l.. B. Olsen, X. 31 Jacob Groves, II,
Vim. barclay, II. r. A. Perry, ID.
q. II. Harris. ID. w Schlagenh'b. H.
IL y. &. Huscll. H. 80 Thomas Zlnn. Il.
J. X. Bcrrym'n.R. q. Carstcns, IL.
NJ. n. Cleary, ID, Il. W. Ross' -.
IL J. Churan, d. 30 !, A. Vincent. D.
". Carmody. ID. i. =. V. Arnold. n,
]. T.. Cayaiiagh,R, n. A. Euinicr. n
II Guy L. Bush, II. 40 a, Il, Groyblllc. ID.
John stewart, Il. e, e, Lee, ID.
II. +. Kletzing, y. e. y. I,urprtt. II.
ID Ishn T. H. b"nas.r STs; D. Al +; riI. ~ GraS, in 2.
=, P.J. Meancy. L; =. I. Mcdaniel, r.
+. g. curtis. II. Geo. Londcp' d. d.
J. J.. Kirby. -. Thos. williams. r..
T. T. Moia,n MGDoh n;p' ." insE'"y, ,.nrd%M, ID
"a Albert A % IiIsnI Gaae, r. Y. ,.Snn, mSwl, T.
", q. Heron. u. J. l.. Howell. y.
10 IL. =. Iinrtin. ID ID. 4, Tbo,mas Ip Tinni, H. n
=. Meier. Il. Carl I,ussp. ID.
~, =, .. Johnson H. j., J. u. Wood; Il.
Josiah Kerrck. II. +. L. McNab. u.
Michael Cleary.D. y. II. Moss. Il.
Carl Ca + Mueller i,g.' Il: t. H. n McRtiret. aMrs Il Il
-, ). u. Farrell. y. J. 4: SHEPPARD. d.
s. Il ni TnnE' n ~ Nr,hur I"h, A. I.a' ~ n
Miles Brooks, y. J. ". Drury, u.
20 :, +: y' Maiiey' d. 10 ". r. Trnu,n y. u
i. Il. Erickson. Il. John Green. u. "
"a Aiya Merrill, H., 80 =. H., Iiilboldt. y.
T. - Gnh,ii i' r. ~ IL nnw.r. - -
% !. HGnls,sdi; ,Is.. ! II. 81 9. /. i THss; ; il. n
NJ. 7. Henncb'y.D. a. q. Abncy, d.
~ Z; v. nrs, johnson, T.
j. Black Jr., d.
e
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31

One of the members Of the Legisla-
ture, who wants to he Speaker Of the
next House, was handed his "wad"
while he was lying in bed sick Mt
Springfield for voting tor the Infamous
Elevator bill. This can be easily
proven.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31

Two of the men who took money fO
passing the Elevator Bill are candi
dates for Speaker Of the next Legisla
ture.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31

An eX.Cook County Senator who was
Senator In the last General Assembly,
and who had much to do with the pass.
age Of the infamous gas consolidation
bills, will make q good witness before
an investigating committee.
While drunk ana In the presence Of
several reputable gentlemen, this Semi
tor gave away the whole nefarlOus
business and partlcularized with refer
ence 10 some OF the bribe-givers and
bribe.takers. He mentioned the name
OF a well-known Gas Trust legal light
several times and made other state
mcnts, which three at least Of the gen.
uemcn present will swear to.
1t Is not improbable that the Senator
himself may be induced to become a
witness 10y the time the committee
meets, although he Is not Of that way
| Of thinking nj present.
He Is a lachrymOse individual, and
while Senator distinguished himself
by the quantity Of tears that he could
shed while on a drunk. He wept cop!
ously while explaining the methods OF
the Gas Trust ana the effects of doodle
in the interview referred to.
4
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31

When the people get out with ropes
to hang people, Mr.. Mayor, they won't
forget the Gas Trust and its friends.
When mobs get 10 hanging people they
sometimes take in more than their In.
f.itnrs 1Ao ,.Vn in for
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31

The streets of Chicago were never so
poorly lighted as they are at present.
The gas is of poor quality and tho
condition of the gas lamps was never
so bad.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31

The people mean business this win.
ter. Members Of the Legislature who
sell out to corporations will be watch
cd, Indicted and jugged.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31

A well-known member from the cen.
ter Of the State writes to The Eagle
that he will move for the appointment
OF q committee to ascertain all the facts
attendant on the purchased passage OF
the Infamous warehouse bill last ses
sion.
The Springfield herald., 1898-06-17
Canadians Arc Friendly to Us.

Canada is taking n lively interest in
the war. Mr.. George II. Ham of Mon
treal, who is in Washington just now,
says:
"In the civil war 10000 Canadians
fought in the armies of the North, and
are represented in Canada to-day by
number of Grand Army posts which
turn out on Decoration day. Hun
dreds of native Canadians are to be
found in the United States army and
in the volunteer forces lately called
out, and Canada is handsomely repre-
sented in the United States navy.
Aside from that there is scarcely
household in the dominion, from Cape
Breton to Vancouver island. which has
not a member or two in the United
States. There We're 100000 native
Canadians in this country in 1880. You
will understand. therefore, why public
sentiment in Canada is overwhelming
ly for the United States in this war
with Spain. The Canadian govern
ment, or rather the Individual mem
bers of it. beginning with the premier,
Sir Wilfrid Lnurier. make no secret or
their sympathy with the United
States"
The Springfield herald., 1898-06-17
THE REVENUE BILL.
There Is n Big job Ahead for the Bureau
of Internal Revente.

Washington, June 1O.-The Bureau
of Internal Revenue is now busily en-
gagged in preparations for the enforce
ment of the war revenue bill. Nearly
the entire work involved will fall upon
the internal revenue service, the ex
ceptions being the bond issue and tn
coinage of the silver in the treasury
The Increased tax upon beer that has
been removed from the brewery prem.
ises and stored will be collected by
assessment, as will also the additional
tax of 3 cents per pound imposed on
stocks of tobacco outside Of factory
premises, and the additional tax on
cigars and cigarettes, where such
stocks of tobacco, snuff, cigars and ci-
garettes are In excess of the exempted
qualities that is to say 1000 pounds
Of manufactured tobacco and snuff,
and 10000 cigars and cigarettes.
while the collection of the above
taxes by assessment, instead Of the
affixing of additional stamps will
greatly simplify the work in this con-
nection, yet there are many blanks to
be prepared. printed and distributed
within the thirty days allowed In
which those interested are required to
make returns upon their stocks on
hand.
The Springfield herald., 1898-06-17
All Kinds of Pupils.

In the June Century Anna Fulcomer
describes her experiences in teaching
"The Three RS at Circle City," Miss
Fulcomer says of her school: Thirty
six pupils were enrolled, where l had
expected hardly dozen. In age they
ranged from five to thirty. Three
races were resented-Caucasian
American Indian and Mongolian; that
is to say, whites, Indians and Eskl-
mos, with all degrees of mixture of
the three. The six white children who
were in attendance during the entire
school year did good work, though
they were not far advanced. 1t was
no trouble to classify them; but it was
difficult during the first two weeks to
classify the native children, very few
of whom, however, were full-blooded
Indians. The majority of them had at
tended school before, though few of
them for longer period than three
months. Two bright girls of fourteen
had lived for two years In the Church
of England mission at Forty-Mile Post.
Both were in the same reading, writ
Ing and spelling classes with ten
year-old white boy who had about the
same amount of schooling.
The Springfield herald., 1898-06-17
The Second ENpedltlOn.

San Francisco, June 12.-The second
expedition to the Philippines is almost
ready to sail. The field guns, ammuni-
ton and camp equipments of the Utah
battery were to-day put on board the
Zealandia, the rest of their supplies
were loaded on the China and Colon.
and these latter were being coaled from
both sides. The Morgan City may
have to go on the dry dock. In that
event she will not go with the Lea-
landia. Senator, China and Colon, but
will be added to the fleet composed of
the Ohio, Indiana, City of Para and
City of Puebla The China, Colon and
Zealandia will probably receive their
quota of ammunition tomorrow, and
with these the Senator will sail on
Wednesday or Thursday.
The Springfield herald., 1898-06-17
A FAMILY FAILING.
The struggle with Heredity. Il,
The Right Side of the Color Line.

may be some sadness, because 1t Is un-
timely, and out OF season. Gray hairs are
a crown of honor to the aged, but to the
Young they are a stigma. There is no need
10 be gray in youth. Grayness comes from
a deficiency of the coloring matter which
gives the hair its natural tint; This color
Ing matter can be supplied artihcially
and Is SO supplied by Dr; J. {. Ayers Hair
vigor. 1t is by supplying the lacking
pigment that DR.. Ayers Hair Vigor. re.
stores gray or faded hair TO its original
color. beyond this, it makes the hair
grow, gives it gloss and softness.. stop:
Il from falling, removes dandruf, and
cIeanses the scalp. Mrs. c. NJ. Ayres.
Mount Airy, Ca, writes:
"About three years ago, my head became
full of dandruh, which caused great an
noyance; after a time, the hair began
falling out. The use of DR.. J. c. Ayers
Hair Vigor stopped the hair from falling
out, and made ME scalp clean and healthy"
Mrs. c. NJ. AlREs, Mount Airy, Ca.
DR.. Ayers Hair vigor is noted as .
dressing. 1t is used every day by thou
sands Whose chief claim to beauty rests
on beautiful hair. Send for Dr. Ayers
curebook, n story of cures told by the
cured. Free. Address the J. c. Aver Co.,
Lowell, Mass.