davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1898-10-27

MATTHEws-CLIFFoRD. George A. Mat
thews and Miss Effie May Clifford were
married at the home OF the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Clifford on Northport
avenue, Wednesday evening, Oct. 26th, by
Rev. G. G. Winslow, in the presence of
few near relatives. They were the recipi-
ents OF many useful and handsome presents,
and are receiving the congratulations of
host Of friends. They will begin housekeep-
ing at once at No. n Union St.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-27

The engagement is announced of Miss
Edith Simonton, youngest daughter of F. j
Simonton and Harry B. Bird, third son of
S. M. Bird. The parties are among our
best known young people of families of
prominence, and the engagement creates
much interest in society circles. [Rockland
Courier.Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-27

Mrs. Anna Paul and daughter Maggie of
Rockland and Mrs. E. A. Healey OF Boston
visited at 81. W. Healeys the past week.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-27
PERSONAL.

Fred D. Jones spent Sunday in Brooks
Vile
Mrs. ]. 7. Conant arrived from Camden
Sunday,
E. r. Conner went to Boston yesterday on
business.
S. W. Lewis was in Augusta Monday on
business.
John 7. owen went to Boston Monday
on business
Miss Sally Durham arrived home Tuesday
from Boston
Miss Julia Cook is at home from Boston
for short visit
Mrs, George Mixer Of Camden spent Sun
day in Belfast.
Amos Clement went to Seal Harbor Tues
day on business.
Mrs. l. NJ. Keith went to Bangor Tuesday
for short visit.
Mrs, A. j, Hartman spent few days in
Belfast last week.
VIM. A. Hill of Rockland was IN Belfast
yesterday on business
Frank 0. Drake of Auburn was in Belfast
a few days asst week.
f, A, Shaw arrived home Tuesday from e
visit in Massachusetts,
Master Frank Staples left SATURDAY. for a
visit in Newport, H. l.
Mrs. Helen Rowe of Aurora visited friends
in Belfast the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ryder arrived from.
Boston Sunday for visit
Dea. Loren Fletcher went to Jackson
Tuesday to visit his mother
Jonn S. Head, Esq, of Portland was in
Belfast Tuesday ON business
Robert Pendleton has gone to HaverhjI.
Mass, where he has employmet
Joseph Williamson, Jr., of Augusta was
in Belfast Tuesday on business, & aaa
Mr. and Mrs. ". }. Havner arrived home
Monday from their wedding trip !:
j p, Tngraham of Rockland visited
friends in Belfast the past week
Mrs. W. Fl. Wiggin of Portland visited
relatives in Belfast the past week
Miss Hattie Ward Of East Belfast il.
Portland for treatment of her eyes
Mrs. Martha G. Gray arrived from Ma'-
den, Mass, Tuesday for few days.
Mrs. II. Fl johnson arrived bone FRIDAY
from visit III New York and Boston.
Mr. and Mrs ID. p Palmer Went n, Bos-or
Monday To buy goods for the holiday trade.
Mrs, Juliette Ane. left Saturday to visit
her daughter Mrs W E Mayo of Chicago
Juliau Franck II Boston was g, ,,7s.. NJ
Austin W. Heating few lays the pass
week,
Mrs. Miles Luce will retnrn -o FTava.fir.
Mass this week from 4 visiJ fu Belfast auG
Waldo.
Chas. f. Girn and ,larcI-,q Fo..r... l..,.
last Saturday for visit H. Foyt5l au,. Cod
neclicut.
AZ. S. Heal went Ia WatrrvtHa l.sd..,r
set a monument for his frn.. Il..rr.....
Wood n CD,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bure..,. t,l.I .......,.
turned Friday from 4 Short VISIT M. B..,t,
and Hayerhll
Mrs, Elizabeth srrague ot lsesbr. Is
visiting her sister, Mrs Mary A. N.'laersop
of East Belfast.
C;or,lon Ap.niard Has ,,,,,,...9 f... +.,..:,--
IRON Starsmont to RockiaHd and has cutter
ed the employ Of S. NJ Neazje,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. +. shay ara. ,i.i,,,,er+, IN,
New York David Wade of " ;4t4-,.-f,. Ia ,1,
the locomotive in Mr.. Snav's plas4.
John Strattar,l of Monroa and hi. ,,,.,,d
dangbt4r. Nav Fdn. rircol,, 1.f, nfonao,.
r. snAna tba yirtar i, N.+;.l- NJ,
- ''''O "a ''' ''iiii' ~ Do
~ " ~ 'i ''Vii'V
al-.... N'''' '''" ''' Se'-
SINS '-' ei''' @
va r -A''-'"''"-
Mrs Harry Toothaker Went to Water
town, Mass, Saturday, to JOIN her hus band,
WHO ""S empty ii'ehO III '"e 01dVe insane
Asylum
County Commissioners NJ. 5. Stiles and
j. w. Brock went to Alfred Tuesday to at
The Republican journal., 1898-10-27
NENS OF THE WEEK.

..S MATTERS. The apple crop
the United States pans out
-- .u Was expected, the crop on the
-. ..-- lbout an average one; and the
-r III fruit in Maine. Some
@ but a bushel or two, while
-l- tlrrs fair crop is gathered.
will have enough to supply
ane .=mani, but exports this winter
.u cry large. The following
- - been granted in the Wash
s4latme Judicial court: Helen
.f N Foster; Ella E. Graft VS..
.HH, Grace Faulkingham, VS..
f E-i Bingham; Gilbert l.. Gates
-.-a. Gates; Mira r. White vs..
~rillman X. Nash VS.. Mary
-ah Leighton VS.. Alvery w.
- Nluei X. Taylor VS.. Horace
samuel c. Mclaughlin VS..
.-. l.dughlin; Annie Stamp VS..
...-.At the annual meeting
Nu~ Central stockholders, in
l9Ih, the following direct
f..- sen Franklin \. Wilson,
uam e. Davis, Portland;
-..A, Boston, Mass. ; Samuel c.
NJ NV - -a''s9. r'i' c,,. - 'ui5 5;,o,3 -
" 49, y ~ VIZ. - = . ass NI,lS q u
t, ~ 1I,l5 W i'l' :; 'oS'oh, I}i,
"nuvil.e; Joseph Il Manley,
William f. Frye, Lewiston;
''-- ,;lto 0- ,'%,iu, f,' t,,o IA. iron,
+1a.1ol ~ af ny A. l'0e,tloii ,a1l
- ''i-''.'S'l' u ne " "i''ii''
~ Sa;I ;'i' ~ 1'''4 Z t'o''lll --i}l &
,,',.,-,,- '.'.,,,.i '''''1 'ii''e iio " ~
0L1tI .'' Il ~ Sa.I 'Si u ,a1 o'''C',o''
.i'l ''- ~. H., 1,-, ,''a lIiS ,,I;aI o-ii ~
-ai +, iln,, i-,Y VF0n +i,I,a I'M tTL;. iie ie
- .f-1, 80 80 ,-''if - n'e =
..n 4Io '-'i +a11. 70 4 80. ,'7 ''55,' r;',[ .
~ ~ il9 i'51e e'',N Ir..j1 a i0ils l.hle
+I.+ .1%ih --''it ''ot'I" ~ va ~ oo,7', 7n'
-,'1.9,'..i,,'' ~ H. ~ H. ~ ''.eItii 1l+
Lal 'I7 " 49,, ~ N''9 -, -. i't'e +tfe
..... % - D '"ili LII ,rle rHo
..l5,- Nj ,orSitI 1,aua - ''.,', so,,,,.l1 ~
u ~. ~ q I 'l'S nl''e oe0,'i 10y, ",
boi.,ia+,-,i -. - ID ',l1eH' tTa I' n1",'
,i-.,'li+r ',,''t fS,. +ho .n1 VIZ 'onn' oali
..- .n,+I,f' i9t Ga,tlI ilI0 - t+,.l,l 49,
..... .g..Irer CaIo oeI - ~ ,!'' 1."S
r.. .',,I- -, o,oJ 49, '7oar - SJ"ia, 5,
lii 81" g. ~ "J"' ''.'l 49,, n
, -7'....'-r ~ ', ,;ia Nv onu' ~ VIC
.o, +ha - shara nl,,e1 rlio o,iI d.d Dans4i,
..t +--u, +La hno+ Nv ~ ~ w" ,,',,a''a oIt q
The Republican journal., 1898-10-27

DIhF The annual meeting of the
/. .-y.igau 5. Antiquarian Society was held
''I-es-er, Mass. Oct. 21st. The fol-
-s otiieers were elected: President,
',7A Salisbury, A. NJ, of Worcester;
+ 'esldents, George Frisbee Hoar,
d. Of Worcester, Edward Everett
d., OF Roxbury; council, Samuel
'f-4. Ii. D., of Boston, Samuel S.
a NJ, of Worcester, jeremiah
'teen, b. A, of Worcester, Gran
IL, .ahIry Hall, Ii. D., of Worcester,
l'"ock Weeden, A. NJ, of Provi-
h L., John Davis Washburn, A.
N F Worcester, James 2. Baxter, A.
., .ortland. Me-. When Mr.. Ferdi-
" Peck, the United States commits
=" the Paris exposition, arrived in
Nd, ne space allotted to the United
ias 4l The exposition grounds was 175,
an. 'sgl Mr. Peck's first gain was 6, 600
.~. r~' ieet and he has just secured 22, 900
d, leet more by means of direct Or
d,s,, 10m The French government on the
ara.. a0' OF the exposition, making the
M VII lotal 203, 600 square feet. In all
fs ruoiic schools at Chicago Oct 21st
.lfJsular work was laid aside and the
tt- aen rn joined in celebrating the close of
p,,i' race jubilee week with exercises ap-
ns5 t''ale to the occasion. The address
ge@ 0y the President at the banquet on
or tb1eSday IN night was read either in whole
qeet paft by the teachers. ....A mass
SbdGuS OF Harvard students was held in
Win Theatre Oct. 21st to take action
Den -. gard to memorial to the Harvard
Tie pno dled in the war with Spain. At the
laani,s se OF the meeting resolution was
as1 'anously carried by which the chair
Tee IN "as az empowered to appoint commit
A few "9Ve full charge of the memorial.
oue nv. suggestions have been made, the
srectios ios' iavorably received being for the
'On Of gate to the south gate of the
The Republican journal., 1898-10-27

died Oct. Goth at his home in Rockland, aged
&C. He was son of Capt. Nelson Spear.
He was commanding the Julia A. Decker
when stricken with paralysis few weeks
ago, and it was also in this vessel, under
Capt. Spear, that the famous Bowdoin Col
lege expedition to Labrador was made and
the Grand Falls discovered. He was
member of Rockland Lodge, F. & A. NJ
Capt. Spear is survived by a widow and also
by his mother, who is over 92 years OF age.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-27

Miss Elvira Parker, one of the best known
and most successful teachers in Hancock
county, died suddenly at her fathers home
IN Bluehill village Oct 18th. She had been
IN excellent health until few hours before
her death. Miss Parker was graduate of
the Eastern Maine Normal school and was
Very prominent in all educational move
ments in the State. Her surviving kindred
are an aged father, a brother, Mr.. Edwin
Parker of Bluehill, and sister, Mrs. A. G.
Dlngley of Boston.
Boston, Oct 24. DR.. G. II. Smith pro-
fessor of Materia Medica at Boston Univer-
slty, is dead, aged 56. He was born in
Bucksport, Me. and began work in Boston
University in 1873.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-27
rAFEs

comfy Correspondence. Ship
births Marriages.. Deaths,
The Republican journal., 1898-10-27

Mr. Colston Reeves, late of Hong Kong,
China, died on Saturday night October Sth,
at Camberwell, London, England, in the 37th
year of mis- age. Mr.. Reeves was born at
Clevedon, Somerset, and was the third son
of the late Stephen Reeves. He leaves to
mourn his loss widow, the elder daughter
OF the late Capt. P. B. Nichols of Searsport,
I. S. a. The burial took place at Norw ood
cemetery on Thursday, Oct. 18th.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-27

Capt. Nelson P. Spear, one OF the best
known master mariners in Knox county,
The Republican journal., 1898-10-27
n REPUBLICAN, JOURNAL.
.....7 lur RsDAy MORNING BY THE
o-sItcan Journal Pub. Co.

,-.tis ThE PAPER for Maine Seafar-
ng People"
The Republican journal., 1898-10-27

.5r.ulation In City and County
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-01-21
JUNE
SHE SPANKED FOR THE FAMILY.
The Strangers Kind Offer Was In
dIgnantly Refused.

People never get encouragement for doing
the Good Samaritan act in the interests OF
the public, as the man decided who offered
to assist distracted woman and ameloratc
the sutferings of lot of people on SUI
burban car.
The boy who bowls was in evidence, the
curled darling of his only own mother and
the terror of everybody else, and he had
kept the car in a state of wild excitement
and exhausted the patience of everybody, in
Guiding his doting parent.
ooh, il your father were only here! she
had said for the fifteth time, as she tried
vainly to restrain the bowling terror.
At that he stopped bowling long enough
to beat the air with his small shins, and the
woman on the other side of him remarked
audibly that cage was the proper place for
savages like him.
Johnny, dear" asked his mother, won't
you be good boy?
Roars and kicks from Master Johnny.
ooh, | wish your father were here to give
you good trouncing this very minute" she
walled, as she struggled with him.
Then it was that the philanthropist of the
company asserted himself. He had been
trying in vain to read his morning paper ever
since he started from home.
"Allow me, madam" he said, blandly. 81
am father myself, and will be happy tc
chastise your cherub in behalf of his absent
parent"
ooh, no, you won't, not if know it =
said Johnny's mother, rising in her wrath
| like a tgress "There amt that man living
dare lay finger on that boy-his own ia
Their or any other ugly catamount wht
| thinks he knows it ALL" and she shut of
! debate by going into the next car and tax
ing the. sweet infant with her.-Chicag'
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-01-21
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Adelaide has been reached from
London in "a days by the PENINSULA
and Oriental steamer China,
Queen Victoria selected the Jewish
Chant of the Dead" as the opening
voluntary for the Duchess of Teck'a
funeral service.
English foxes are so tame that two
OF them recently had fight on mans
lawn, and were separated with diff.
Guilty by the use of stick.
Don Livo Borghese, second son OF
the Roman Prince Borghese, is abou,
to marry Mile. Porges, daughter of the
rich Jew banker of Paris.
-Spidersare tangling up the japanese
telegraph lines. They start their web.
on the wires, and are so numerous as to
cause serious loss of insulation
Sweeping the webs oil does little good
as the spiders begin all over again.
Count Teleki's volcano, at the south
end of Lake Rudolph, seems to have
blown up. Mr.. Cavendish, who has just
returned from that part OF Africa, re
ports that he found on the site of the
volcano deep rent in the ground, sur
rounded by heaps of Stag and broker
lava.
Mt. st. Michel, on the Breton coast
is likely to be spoiled from an artist,
standpoint, as the department authori
ties are planning to build a railroad I,
the mount from Pontorson, the roat
running over the dyke and on the ram
parts, and the station being at the foo
of the mount.
-Hameln on the Weser is to have
monument to its Pied Piper, whom
Rrowning's poem has made famous
The monument is the gift Of the Prus
sian treasury, which erects it to com
memorate early German colonial enter
prise, as according to the form of tn
legend the children whom the Ratcatch
er led into the Kopeloerg turned up Il
Pennsylvania and established the Saxo
settlement there.
-Five-legged frogs, dead and stuffed
nre worth $21 apiece, according 10
French courts decision. A fish vendo
of Lucon found one and took 1t to tn
druggists TO be stuffed. While the
were discussing the price of the opera
ton the druggists cat ran off with tn
frog, but her master found it later an
presented it to the Nantes museum
The fish vender thereupon sued tn
druggist for filching the frog, and IT
covered 105 francs damages.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-01-21
HERE AND THERE.

1t is mistake not to feed the
breeding ewes well from the time the
milk is dried up until the ram serves
them.
An outfit of tools to do the repair
ing of machinery and implements will
not only save time and money, but
will accustom the boys to the use of
tools.
The average farmer ought not to
be obliged to buy much meat. Cufe
and store away IL good supply. 1t ia
better and more economical than buy
ing.
Every thing freezable having been
stored, it behooves the farmer to COM
plete the corn husliing as rapidly as
possible. The crop can not be cribbed
too soon.
TO train shepherd puppy to drive
cows and sheep, be sure that his sire
and dam were trained to do what you
wish of the pup, and that he naturally
goes to the heel and not the head. q
"A good stone-boat is very handy
thing on the farm, especially in winter
and spring. Get good log or two to
mill and have some planks sawed out.
The rest you can do yourself.
Are the gates all in good repair?
There is no better time of the year
than now to attend such things. Every
good gate should have "a coat of paint;
they last much longer and look better.
"A good COW will make more pounds
of human food in year than a steer
will make in lifetime, and you have
the COW left over for another year, and
the same programme can be repeated
Think over your work and plan
out the best ways of doing things.
Talk with the boys; let them express
their ideas. 1t will develop their
minds, and you will often be pleasant
ly astonished at some of their sugges.
tions.
DO not be frightened If your cows
are large eaters, for it is pretty sure
indication that they have something
of value to give you in return. AL
that you can induce COW to eat anc
digest, above that needed for support
will 20 directly to profit.
"A flock of poultry on any farm can
be made the source of a neat income
but, even should the farmer only raise
enough for his own family, selling
never an egg nor feather, they viii
pay better than anything else requir
ing same outlay of time and money.
Mend the gates; gravel the walks
patch leal<y roofs; put board floor il
the stable and COW sheds; nail boards
on the walls of barns and other out
houses, if any are missing. Snug uE
all your surroundings for the colo
weather that is near,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-01-21
Lice on Live Stock.

Lousiness is largely the result OF
stinting feed and the neglect to groom
properly. Stock kept in u thrifty
growing condition are rarely, if ever,
infested by these pests unless they
come in contract with animals that are
infeste. But one lousy animal running
with other stock will soon commune
cate the lice to al. When the insects
once get start they multiply so rapid
ly that in short time the animal is
fairly alive with them and is kept in
perfect torment. 1t is next to impos-
sible to get lousy animal into
thrifty condition until the lice are got
ten rid of.
Stock that have to lie out exposed to
cold and storms, and are ill-fed are al
most certain to become infected; this is
SO much the case that it seems that poor
condition breeds lice. As with all
other ills to which stock is liable, pre-
vention is much better than cure.
Feeding well, giving clean, comforta-
0le quarters, with proper grooming, so
as TO keep the skin clean, will keep lice
from getting IA start.
One of the best, if not the best, rem
edies is staves-acre seeds, thoroughly
bruised, and vinegar. This lotion will
not only kill the lice, but destroy the
nests as well. The staves-acre seeds
brushed and made into an ointment
with lard is also good remedy. 1t
will be good plan to repeat the APP
plication in ten days or two weeks,
especially If the animals are badly af-
fected. In mild cases common tobac.
co stepped in water and sponged
over the skin will rid the ami.
NAL of lice. Still another rem.
edy is to take one ounce
of tobacco, two ounces of ground white
hellebore, with about two pints and a
half of vinegar; boil all well together
strain and then sponge the animal.
with it.
Feeding sulphur is also a good aid
in Kidding animals of lice. The obiec.
ton to it is that il while it is in the
system the animal should get wet con
siderable injury may result. The quar-
tiers should be thoroughly cleaned ur
and whitewashed. 1t will help if car
bolic acid is added to the whitewash
Generally it will pay to repeat tn,
whitewash in week or ten day S
When stock have been allowed to rui
together, if portion of them shov
that they are infested with these pest
it is best to treat all of them.-Rura
World,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-01-21

folks try to please the men-folks and
children by filing them up with
things good to eat," specially with rich
fries and all sorts of sweetmeats and
pastry. Everything has to swim in
butter or grease of some kind, and a
meal is not considered complete, even il
it consisted of the incest fowls, fried or
baked, of fish, flesh or fowl, with
salads, the very perfection of potatoes,
splendid white bread ETC., unless fol-
lowed by rich buildings, pies, various
kinds of cakes, cookies, etc. These
luxurious meals and dishes are never
seen on the tables of the European
small farmer. How can our ordinary
farmers, with an income of very few
hundred dollars year expect TO have
them on theirs every day, and still
make both ends meet" Why all this
'spread" True, we like to make a
little SHOW" But what our women
folks mean as q kindness to us is
really one of the greatest injuries
they can do US, and this not only
on account of the cost of these things
Meat and potatoes taste so good that
we are tempted to make n good hearty
meal of them, and then afterward the
pies and rich cakes and preserves and
all the other things are set before us
and we can not resist. Thus overloaded
stomachs are the rule, and in conse-
quence we have all sorts of ailments
and constant need of the services of
doctors, and must spend lots of money
for all sorts of medicines. And the
sick can not work. In short, the mis-.
taken kindness of wives and daughters
ruins the health of those they love,
and kills off farmers and members OF
farmers families by the wholesale,
and, of course, keeps even those poor
who otherwise might get along very
nicely with moderate income. Farm
and Fireside.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-01-21
You CAN'T sTor ,n,,

st,o' eWs comes from Attica. Ind ofu
Office I'M lny hre Of the big laboratosrvve 0 ue
nanv Duliulng OF the Sterling peme5'' yC ahe
and No'S iNeTs OF Cascarets Candy CafboIt;c
Aacoa 'hac, the original quorn,toad w ="
of V -, naDlt cure The fire broke ont &c 70.
Inc Wy ~ packing rooms on the third aoo ~ Ine
aha b baa nooh nour, and had made eonsider.
Aa s"u"ay before it was discovered
fire. d eoon as II became apparent that tha
con,b" vt3artment would have diiicnitv 'i ~
tbe tSIt nng me flames, the work Of s y ~
tracts 6Il an OF valuable documents. cons
of adyert i;SS, millions of booklets and tons
utmost an ag matter was begun with The
panv ;s t,hh e The Sterling Remedy Com.
ful lhtle pl'helpal industry of the beauti.
mndro'Ste clty OF Attica, employing several
tL o people, besides being af6liate cd with
NJ indiana Mineral Springs. the fam mn,n
~, "sn9'Mud Cure. Hundreds Of mon ro,,,
wv "liu children We'd with each other in car.
10 places of safety. '"''s puiiuihg
,nd ieenWhlle the proverbial energy and
Euu presence-ot-mind of General Nlona@ar
manner, OF the Sterling Remedy Comn"Sv
was was displayed. He quietly walked away y
S Snd secured big show room near nv ana
io "u ai lhe Office furniture, charred and ii.
h iap,uoIeu as 1t was, taken there. Before the
opAGs nag ceased burning, in which the fire
tb es orders We're being dictated in
car ,na "Ie' sf'lIt ONCE for new supplies, and
Will ~ vi material were ordered by wire
runs '',S streams were still playing on the
s a' several shipments were made the
same evening from goods saved and on NY my
Gay morning, all departments were at work
~ ~ various rooms about town, while gang
W ,, l.eh were cleaning away the Wreckage
preliminary to rebuilding.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-01-21
misunderstood.
MIR. Casey Was Not Up to Polite
pnrlancc.

Madge Casey threw herself with wild
abandon on luxurious Turkish divan in the
magnificent drawingroom of the palatial
the wealthy but honest politician. Madge's
amiable mother had just given her a good
scolding for being out so late the previous
night with that "spalpane NY Moike Cassi-
dy, who niver intinded gettin' married" so
the rebelious daughter entered the above.
mentioned room for the purpose of having a
good cry.
Ten minutes afterward her father en-
tered, and seeing the pride of his heart in
tears, said soothingy; "Arrah, M,adgy. me n,
darlint; phwat's tn cause av all this grafee?'
"Oh, papa" replied the beautiful girl, be.
tween gulps, "I'm bemoaning my fate"
"Bemoanin' yer fate, Ell? Thin it serves
yez roight," said her now cruel parent.
"Hovn't Oh towld yez tonne an agn thot
iv yez didn't stop wearin' shoes two soizes
too shmall for ycz thot ye'd how bunions on
yer fate? OF how thot. "-Up-to-Date.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-01-21
CAUSE FOR ALARM.
How badness begins.
How to prevent it.

hair, and gives an abundant t, ana f' %i,S
growth Tho; s,, TnS s' will be interested
app, ,Ss allowing voluntary statement
IN ~" sv Alderman S. J. Green oil spencer
Iowa. lie writes:
"About four months ago. my hair th sGH,i
meneed falling s 0Ss being Sc t1 rPeeommended
became be w. q,sf Hair vigor by druggist, !.
70 this 5p4 rs fg1se Months AND
been now us Cd 10 find that my hair has
s s% mSf fans out and also that hair which Ss
had been turning g gray for to 'h rs P Original
yins dart brown. 1t gives me mush
S1 sosrr u 10 recommend this dressing
). j. GREEN, Alderman, Spencer Iowa.
Those who are interested In preserving "
and identifying the hair Will 40 s werr of
send for DR.. Ayers Cure Sis ,ooS Of 100
pages Is sent free, on request by the j. -
Aver Co., Lowell, Mass