davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
The MAINE ELECTION.
The rn,i Repul'Iican Ticket Was Eiec
ted by a Reduced Majority.


PORTLAND, MAINE, Sept n-The
state election to-day resulted in the sue
cess OF the fun Republican ticket as fol-
lows
Governor-Ilewellyn Powers. OF houl-
Coneressmen- First District-Thomas
b Reed. Of Portland.
Second Disqisl Dingley Of
Third District-1Ildwin c. Buleish, Of
Augusta.
Fourth Dissrist -Charles A. Boutelle, Of
Tie election was marked by compare
tive apathy On the part OF the Repubi-
cans. who felt secure, while the Demo-
Gratis perhaps taking little more interest
with an apparent desire to make better
showing than in 1894 or 1896. put some
vim into the campaign. the result OF
which was seen i'm nearly every town.
The State elected a solid Republican
delegation to Congress. The four con-
gressmen. AN OF whom have attained ma
ti0nal reputation had little or no oppO-
sition. although, strangely enough, Speak
er Reed had a vigorous oppnont IN his
district. His margin over Mckinney. who
ran on the Democratic ticket, was, how
ever. about that Of 1894 and showed the
usual loyalty on the part OF his consti-
tucufs Mr. Dingley, whose majority eX-
ceods 1000. did not make a speech during
the campaign. conhning himself 10 con-
fercnccs with the committees in the dif-
ferent shire towns The other two Con-
gressmen. Boutelle and Burleigh, did even
less.
PORTLAND Me- sept l2.-Speaker
Reeds vote shows falling OF OF nearly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
CUBAN COMMISSIONERS,
No Session Was Held Yestcrday-The
Cnmmis.inners Enioy q Eidc.

HAVANA. Sept. 12.-The United States
Cuban Evacuation Commissioners VIII
not hold n meeting to-day. General But
ler two members of his stam ana a doc
tor. landed at Ia Machna wharf and
went for a carriage ride through the
streets of Havana, taking photographs
of public buildings etc. AT 915 a. VI.
Col Clous. accompanied by colonel Hart
the Interpreter. visiter Senior MonterL
bearing a sealed communication. under
stood bearing relation 10 the next meet
ing Of the commissioners.
The Yacht Alfredo arrived here yes
terdlv. having on board Senior Benjamin
Guerra. treasurer 0f the Cuban juuia,
OF New York and senor Theodore
Perez Car1sco. The government did
not permit them 10 land.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
PRESC0TT'S TERRIBLE FIRE.
Fifteen Lives Lost ana Ihrcc-Quartcr
ora Million Dollars Destroyed.

PRESCOTT. ARIZONA, September r.
Yesterdays fire m Jerome WAS one OF
thc greatest calamiues in the loss OF
lives ana destruction OF property that
over occurred in Arizona. Tie number
OH missing tonight S. placed al fifteen.
Many people familiar with Jerome place
the property loss al figures ranging from
a hail 10 three quarters Of million dol-
lars There was but little insurance, the
total agsregating less than 5000 The
loss is complete. it being stated that not
even the cOmmonest articles OF use were
saved Much merchandise and other
valuable goods were removed 90 places on
the hillside but the heat became 50 IN
tense that nearly everything was dc-
strOyed in the end
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
EX-MINlSTER 0ENBY.
He Arrives from Pekin and Calls to
PAY His Respects To the President.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2-Mr. Charles
Denbv former minister of the United
States to China, arrived here to-day from
pekin. and in the afternoon paid his re-
spects to the President.
on leaving the White House Mr.. Denny
in answer to inquiries said that In his
Judgment the United States should re-
tain permanent possession Of all or prac-
tically all OF the Philippine Islands
Mr.. DENLY thought that the eastern
question had been practically se''ieu ior
the present, at least. lie did not pene'e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
THE BURIAL OF
CADET WHEELER
Thousands Witness the Impressive
Ceremonies General Wheeler is
Completely Crushed.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, sept. l2.-Naval
Cadet Thomas w. Wheeler tho younger
SON Of General Joseph Wheeler was
buried to-day in the family burial ground
on the Generals estate at Wheeler STA
ton, Alabama.
The obsequies were conducted by Rev.
DR.. wright OF Tulahoma. Tenn, Rev.
DR.. swoope, OF the Second Georgia, and
Rev. Dr. Bannnister. OF Huntsville, Ala
with the ritual OF the Episcopal church.
Fully 5000 people were present.
The funeral party reached Wheeler sta
ton at o'clock Sunday afternoon. From
that time until the funeral the body lay
in state in the family parlOr With MILL
tary guard from the Filth United States
Cavalry, under command OF Lieutenant
j. w. Craig and Major Beach, OF Cen
eral Wheeler's staff. Al the grave the
famous choir OF the First Florida sang
America" which was intoned By those
present. As the ministers pronounced tne
words, "Eearth to earth. dust 10 dust"
three voleys were fred over the grave.
The scene at the grave was impressive,
the casket was literally covered with
flowers. all sections Of the country,
North and South. contributing. Topping
an was the dead sailors sword and beit
and enveloping the coffin was an I'M
mense American flag.
General Wheeler. care-worn and halr
III is completely crushed by the death
OF his son.
General Wheeler said tonight that the
undertakers and life-savers al Montauk
told him his son had evidently lost his
life In the trying TO save mat OF ms
connsnion whose arms were locked
around Toms body IN death grip.
while the dead boys face was covered
with scratches, evidently from the 9TH
er's finger nails.
General Coppinger and staff now at
Huntsville. atteneed the funeral.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
BATTLE OF TIE GIANTS.
The Opposing Forces ON the Currency
Qucsti ION are Gathering for the Fray.

OMAHA, NEB.. Sept 12.-The opposing
forces for the coming great battle OF the
moneys are beginning TO arrive ana 10
prepare themselves with oratorical ammu-
milton for the national currency conVeh~
ton which Is 20 begin at the exposition
tomorrow mrning and is 20 continue
three days The silverites, who have
arrived arc ex-Congressmen Charles a.
Towne. of Duluth; George Fred. VIII
liams. of Boston, and IA. +. Bartine, OF
Washington. Congressman Charles ..
Hartman Of Montana; George 5. Hib-
ley. of the American Institute OF Money
and Prices. of Chicaso; Fred Dubois, or
Idaho: Arson WOlcott, OF Woleott, Ind.j
and Judge sheldon. of Connecticut.
j. Sterling Morton. OF Nebraska city.
and Horace White. Of New York; and
II. p Robinson. Of Chicago. came IN THIS
evening. General a. j. Warner, OF
Ohio and others are expected on tho
morning trains. .iik3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
JACKSONRllLE'S HEALTH.
No Truth in the Report Of Yellow Fe-
Yer Thcrc-None i'm the Stnte.

JACKSONVILLE FLA, September
l2.-There is absolutely no truth In the
rumor OF yellow fever at Jacksonville.
The health Of the city has never been
better at this season or the year. Not
only is there no yellow fever in this city,
but there has not been "a single case in
the entire state. only few days ago
the State Board or Health issued pro-
clamat0n that there was not single
cae of yellow fever at Key West ana that
there had not been case of 10 there this
year. and that that was tne only su--
pcc.ed point In Florida.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
NO PARADE YET,
The Troops at Montauk Point Physi-
caly Unable 20 stand Ii.

WASHINGTON, September l2.-The
President has decided that it will be inn
practicable f1r the troops at Montauk 10
take part In the projected parade IN New
York city. lie has talked the matter
over with General Miles and with Acting
Secretary MIkei0hn and it was finally
oefermined 90 let the matter be decided
bv The physical condition OF the men.
To ascertain this. the medical officers at
the camp were called upon as was Cen
eral shafter All reported that the men
would not ba able 20 stand the fatigue
of the paraie before the first Of next
month az the earliest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
THE FIGHT DECLARED OFF.
The Sheriff Declined TO Allow the
Erne-Lavingc Fight To Proceed.

HAWTHORNE ATHLETIC CLUB.
CHEEkTOWA. y. Y, Sept Tho
Erne-Lavigne fight has been declared on.
the sheriff declining TO permit the men
TO give even a sparing exhibition. The
preliminary was also prevented by the
sheriff. although ne declined 10 make an
arrest.
BUFFALO. y. Y, Sept. l2.-The club
and declared that the club would tmme-
diateiy bring an action against the sher-
IN for damages. The great crowd then
left the building.
for October 18th. will depend upon tie
result OF the action brought against uc
sheriff. Kid Mccoy was present ana Wa
very much disappointed AT the result
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
THE NEW FOUNDLAND A PRIZE,
.Judge BrawIcy Renders a Decision
Condemning Her TO Forfeiture.

CHARLESTON. 5. c.. September l2-
IN the United states District Court here
to-day Judge Brawley handed down a de-
cision condemrng the British steamship
New Foundland and its cargo 10 for
fc.ture as q lawful prize Of war The
shin was captured by the Mayiower
while seemingly attempting to run the
blocl,aae at Havana on the evening cf
Trlv 1Qth and sent here. At the pre-
iirinorv hearing in August permission to
introduce new evidence was granted the
District Attorney. The hearing last sew
eral days and resulted In Judge Lraw-
lev's decision rendered to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
MISS BARTON IN WASHINGTON
She and Her Red Cross Party May BE
Sent to the Philippines,

WASHINGTON. September 12.-Mlss
clara Barton and party reached Wash.
inrton to-day from Tampa. Fla. Those
with Miss Barton were Dr. Wingfeld
Egan. chief surgeon Of the Red Cross.
General Won Scheil. Of the Belgian Red
Cross: DR.. GIL. j. A. Mcdowell, Miss
Lucy Graves and Miss Annie Fowler, Of
Illinois The party is here waiting Or
ders. and may be sent either 10 the
Philippines or Porto Rico
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
THE PANAMA'S SICK.
Fifteen Were Landed at ola Point
The ConValescents VIII Go Home.

NORFOLK, VA, Sept. 2.-Special.-The
sick soldiers aboard the transport Pana-
ma We're to-day landed and placed IN the
hospital a. Old Point. There were some
fifteen Of these. The convalescents are
still aboard the ship. but viii be gradually
sent on furougn 20 their homes. Several
were given furioughs to-day. Immediate
ly before the spanish prisoners sailed
from Portsmouth n. r.. to-day for san
tander on the steamship City Of Rome.
Admiral Cervora telegraphed Mr. Arthur
c. Humphreys. at Norfolk. a courteous
message inviting him 20 vlsit him in
Spain Mr.. Humphreys. formerly Span
ish vice consul here. has been active In
the interest Of the prisoners while they
were here and became very friendly with
them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
THE DREYFUS CASE.
No Decision Reached let-Coionei Du
Patty de Clam Dismissed

PARIS, Sept. l2-It is oficiallfy an
nounced that Colonel Du Patty de Clam
has been placed on the inactive list and
dismissed from his post, IN consequences
OF the general stars investigation into
the Esterhazy case.
President Faure retired Colonel Du
Patty de Clam at the suggestion OF the
Minister for War, General Iuriinden.
Two Cabinet meetings have considered
the question Of O. revision OF the Dreyfus
case, and adjourned until SATURDAY, at
.he request Of the Minister OF Justice. NJ.
sarrien. who IS desirous Of more time In
which % consider the documents.
Tho court has refused 20 release former
Colonel Picquart, pending a reAearins of
tho case against him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
UNITED STATES
WILL INTERCEDE
General Otis Instructed to Try and
Get Them to Observe the
Suspension,
Suspension,

MADRID, Sept l2-The French Am
bassador at Washington, NJ. Cambon, who
has been acting Tor Spain in the peace
NEGOTIATIONS. has cabled 20 the govern
ment here the American reply 20 the
spanish note protesting against hostili-
dies upon the part of the insurgents in
the Philippine islands. in spite OF tne
peace protocol. The United States prom
ises 10 send envoys 70 Induce the IOgal0s
10 respect the suspension of hostihues,
and to prevent vessels leaving Mania
with insurgents having the intention OF
propagatlng the insurrecuon IN other
islands.
WASHINGTON. Sept. l2.-The Madrid
dlspatch in regard 10 the American reply
10 the spanisn note protesting against
hosnlities on the part OF the insurgents
of the Philippine Islands, was shown 10
the first Secretary OF the French EmDas-
sv. He said that Ambassador Cambon
had been absent from Washington several
weeks and the reply was not sent py MN
personally. II such a reply had been
made. II would have gone through the
hands Of the first Secretary. but he de-
ciined positively 90 say whether or not he
Rad forwarded a message OF such char
acter
The officials of tho state Department
also refused TO make known the nature
OF the communications exchanged be-
tween the two governments regarding
THIS matter 1t IS known, however that
in response TO urgent appeals from the
Spanish government 20 protect the Span
iards living I'm the Philippines from the
insurgents during the continuance OF the
truce now In force. General Otis was in
structed to use his influence with the
insurgent leaders TO cause them 70 stop
active hostilities for the time. Touching
the departure from Manila Of insurgent
parties on ships 10 carry the revolution
among the other islands OF the group, 1t
,s learned that no such expeditions have
been sent out since tho signing OF the
protocol and the incident which formed
tie basis OF the Spanish representations
on the subject happened some time ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

the California Company. has agreed TO
do this and the representative Of the
Newport News Company has verbally
agreed 90 do the same. 50 II Is the undcr-
standing that each of the companies VIII
be given contract for one ship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN.
-Four Hundred Delegates Attend the
Opening Session at Toronto.

TORONTO. Sept. l2-The sixth BIZ
enniel convention OF the Brotherhood Of
locomotive Firemen opened to-day. There
were some four hundred dclcgates present
at the opening and two hundred more ar
rived druing the course OF the "ay. Inc
sftcrnoon session was devoted 20 routine
business.
The Ladies Auxiliary held q short ses-
sion. at which Mrs Joshua Leach, Of
scdalia, Missouri grand president, pre-
sided
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
MISS WINNIE DAVIS.
There is No Material Change in Her
Condition-Not 80 Much Nausea.

NARRAGANsETT PIER. r. l., Sept.
T. The condition Of Miss Winnie Davis
Is not materially changed tonight. The
patient has slept more for the past two
days. and the intervals between The spells
between the extreme nausea are longer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
Woman Burned 10 Death.

NORFOLK. VA. Sept. 12.-Special.-An-
ME Smith threw a lighted lamp at Bes-
sic Layman tonight in Newport News.
The latter was burned 10 death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
yellow Fever Situation.

WASHINGTON. September 12-The fol-
lowing report has been received al nc
Marine Hospital Bureau from j. 5. Hun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
THE SITUATION
IS NOW CRITICAL.
Said That Dewey Wants
Two More Ships.
THE ISLAND OF LUZ0N
Is Now All in the Hands Of the Insur-
gents Except Manila and CavIte'
HEY ARE ALL WILLING TO FIGHT

Asuinaldo Says lie Can Raise One
Hundred Thousand Men-COnsid-
crs the Americans Brothers,
Bnt Wants 20 Know What
They Intend 60 DO Before
lie Commits Himself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
NOT YELLOW FEVER.
The Sickness on the Minncwaska
Turns Out TO Have Been Jaundicc.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Sept 12.-It has
developed that the case of sickness on
board the transport Aiinnewaska. now az
quarantine here is not fever. but 1aun-
dice. II was stated some days ago that
the vessel would be ordered to Sapeio Tor
fumigauon. but this VIII not he done.
Permission 10 load the supplies FOR
Ponce. Porto Rico. waiting here for her
was given ly the Board of Health to-
day. and the vor's g. now in proeness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
MASTERING OUT.

day TO be Mustered Ont fthc Service
WASHINGTON. September l2.-Ihese
troops were to-day ordered mustered out:
Heavy Battery c. Connecticut volunteers,
al Mantle. Conn; First Georgia lnian-
trv. Knoxville. 20 home stations of COM
panies: Fourth New York Light Battery
Hampstead. % armory New York fliih
New York Light Battery Hempsiead, TO
arm0ry New YORK, seventh Battery
Hampstead, 10 state armory Rochester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

that there was anything In the situaion
20 justifyinS the expectation OF pai-
ton Of China among the Powers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

virginia--Partiy cloudy weather follow
lowed by showers In western portion
warmer; light easterly winds.
North Carolina and South Carolina-s
Partly cloudy weather, warmer In in-
terror; northeasteriy winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

masculine and sometimes feminine. Again
the Young OF the hare. unlike those OF rabbits
are born with their eyes open, and 1t was
tradition that the hare thus born with open
ewes. never closed them. Hence 1t came 10 De
Identified with the full moon, the open-eyeo
watcher Of the skies at night Inc Egyptah
name OF the hare was Tn. meaning open, TO
open." or 1.-The opener" Gradually. In the olteh
curiousy mingled symbolism OF oden times
the hare seems to have been associated with the
onening Of the new life Of the year In the spring.
and hence with Easter and with the Easter eggs
In Swabia the children are sent out 10 look
for "hares' eggs" at Easter, 1t being saying
there and in other parts Of Germany that the
hare laws Easter eggs This idea that the hare
brings the eggs may be found illustrated IN ths
CANDY toys which sometimes represent mare
wheeling a barrowful Of eggs. In some parts Vi
Furope the eggs at Easter are made into CAKES
shaned like hares The Swabian children used
to be forbidden to make shadow pictures OF
rabblts on the wall because it was "a sin against
the moon"
In Warwickshire, England, the same connec-
ton between the hare and the eggs is found IN
the following custom: II the young men or the
narish can catch a hare and take it to the par
son before 10 o'clock on Easter Monday morn
ing he must give them a Calls head, one hum
dred eggs and a groat "a silver piece worth
fourpence.).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

From The Washington Star.
THE coming watermelon season promises to
be an unusually extensive one, eXplalneu d
New York fruit buyer who is IN washington
tempOrarily on his return from Southern tour,
to a Star" reporter and l would not De sur :
prised IL there were lots OF nice WatermeIoIs III
the market here by the last week In April. l
have travelled extensively in Florida and Geor-
gia and | found that there are enormously lar
crops planted. The vines in FLORIDA are aireauy
strong and large, and they are running Eeiy
reach the markets of the North probably two
weeks in advance Of those from Georgia, though
the latter will be here almost before the time the
seeds planted in those parts or MaTyldHu
and Virginia which later on supply the WASH
ington and surrounding markets
THE Florida melon growers are dong PETER
every year in the kind Of fruit they send North
originally they raised a very thin-rind melon
which while II was good enough eating, did not
shin we'll They knew this we'll as those
who handled their fruit but they could nor
he,r 1t. Finally they planted Michigan SEED
and the result Is they can now furnlsh melon
which is compact enough to stand any reason
able amount Of shipping and handling. Ihough
the Florida fruit in the melon line IS nIce-0ok-
ing il does not compare in the matter or eating
a very important matter, by the way with the
melon grown in Georgia. The Maryland ana
Virginia melon Is sweeter than the Georgia
melon. though it never compares with IL IN size
or looks
The Georgians grow melons to any size they
desire simply by limiting the number or melons
to a vine. They pull off all the buds except two
or three and find they get more for two or three
big melons than they could for dozen medium
sized ones Putting the entire strength Of the
vine into two or three melons, they get result
that will stand any amount of handling. !
visited a melon farm last week in Georgia which
shipped over two hundred carloads Of melons
North last season 1t is hundred and ten
acres in extent. While did not visit 1t, | know
Of farm there where there are over two hun
dred acres Of growing melons. OF these. proba
bly, nine tenths will be shipped North, for nearly
all Of the melons eaten in that State are raised
on the small farms. So as to reduce the cost or
transportation as much as possible. there are
railroad tracks laid right up 10 the farms. The
people in Washington can get the Georgia mel
Ons in two days and a half from the time they
are cut from the vines. and it may be pleasant
news to them to know that they WILL on account
Of the lively competition for the trade. have TO
pay less for the fruit than during any previous
season. The melons constantly getting bet
ter larger and cheaper"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
DR.. Ayers Cherry PeCtoraI

Hon. w. T. Mason, l.. S. Sena.
tor (WhOse vigorous eSpOuSaI ofthe
Cuban cause has made his name !,
household word), writes as follows
There were sixteen children in N,
fathers family, and there are seven in nv
own. We have never. since can remem.
Der, been without Ayers Cherry Pecto,
and have never had case OF co.d or couC.
that this remedy did not cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
DR.. Ayers Pills.

There are some two score mall.
dies which have their origin in
constipation. BiIiouSneSS. dySpep.
Sia, sick headache, palp.tltlon O.
the heart, dizziness and louI breath
are only some OF its commOne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

can be a cure. It IS The Nerletl
way in which Ayers Pills accom-.
pliSh this result which has glyen
them their popularity and Their
prominence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
Or. AYERS
Cherry PeCtOral Plaster

has touched The tlTtheSt P0nt Il
plaster progress. The Old paste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
GOOD SEASON FOR WATERuELONS.
OF THE MARYLAND, vIRGINl'
From The Washington Star.
fourpence.)

FLORIDA AND GEORGIA FRUIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

and whooping cough, and all atiec.
tons of throat ana lungs. 1t il
prescribed and used by physician!
everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

consequences. Ihey
are the result If pois.
OnOuSn fluids andy apOy
rising from the tOu.
sewage which pollute
body and brain alike.
he system must b
cIeanSed before there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

Almost any one
can tell you about
DR.. Ayers Cherry
Pectoral, because
almost every one
has tested it or
seen it tested. 1t
aSth m a,
bronchitis, Group
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
DR.. Ayers Hair VigOr.

Health and beauty 90 tOgetheT
This is true of the whole body and
each member OF it, but particularly
true of the hair. Beautiful hll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

dltiOn. 1t establishes the health
of the hair and scalp. the SecrctOn>
reCommence, the COIoring matter
is renewed, the hair gathers lustrc
and gains in length. Aver ) Hun
NigOr simply restores the health OF
hair and scalp. Nature does DereSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

must be healthy hair.
If you want beautiful
hair you must eStlb-
IiSh the one condition
OF beauty-h e alt h.
Ayers Hair Nlgor
makes beautiful hair
bv fulfilling this con-