davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27
PARK BREWERY COMPANY HAS
MODERN AND MODEL PLANT.

What is perhaps one of the most mod
ern and best conducted brewe;ies In this
state. in fact. in all New England. Is the
new, large and commodious plant of the
Park Brew company
Situated on Elmwood avenue. within
two minutes walk of Roger Williams
Park, 1t is in the heart OF one OF the
most healthy locations in the state. and
certainly one of the most beautiful.
II is bounded on two sides by the incom.
parable park, on the third by woods. COM
posed mainly OF pine trees. whose health
fu odor is always apparent. and on the
fourth by Elmwoos avenue which fur
nishes the best of facilities for the con
veyance of its commodities
This Is without question the ideal loca-
ton for concern OF this kind and II
was selected by its owners because OF
these very evident advantages
The big plant itself Is a marvel OF
neatness and every department IS kept
scrupulously clean. No dirt is permitted
To accumulate anywhere and every en-
ploye Is Taught TO live strictly up 20 the
watchvord. which is Cleanliness, clean
Illness cleanliness"
From the stable, through the boiler and
engine rooms, into the different ferment-
ing. brewing. raCkng and storing rooms.
and up into tho cooper shop and ice plnnt.
the same order of neatness prevails and
IL favorably impresses the visitor as 10
the quality OF work turned out In such a
place
An of the most modern machinery was
used IN fitting out this plant and even
TO the minutest detail nothing has been
forgotten that would tend to make this
the most up-to-date brewery In the
country
Every Improvement that would com
bine quality with quantity was secured
and nothing was left uudone TO nuke ev-
cry department complete.
In order TO secure the best water three
arteslan wells have been sunk $40 feet
through solid rock and from these under-
ground springs flows water in Its purest
form. Not content with using Il IN this
condition. IL IL distilled. then redistilled
and finally altered and Il Is then ready
for use
This seemingly unnecessary process is
done 20 insure that 10 foreign matter
whatever will creep into the products and
II is a wise precaution indeed
one Of the features Of the budding IL
the ice plant and no more complete or
bettor dtted one can be- found Every
detail is arranged 20 a nicety aud oil up
to-date contriyanCes f0r the saving of
Time ana labor are right at hand
The capacity Of the plant - 500 cakes
every 81 hours. Each cake weighs go
pounds and there H. machinery 20 remove
and store them as soon ~ they have
become conpealed rhe ice is made %
the same puro water mentioned above
and - thereby the purcst and safest tor
domestic use
The stable and carriage house arc
strictly modern and commOdiOus IN ev-
cry respect The company has It's own
beer teams. ice wagons and coal carts
which with q stable of beautiful horses
will soon be seen In tas oity's strests.
On the ground floor the large engine
room Will attract ones attention hrst and
is many features soon become apparent
Tvo lsrge Bsbcock ard wilcox s0ii,rs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27
TALKED ABOUT.

Henry j. Dubois. ESQ, will give an IL
lustrated lecture on "A Trip Through
Grpat Britain" az the Calhoun Avenue
Baptist chanel Friday. March T. at \ u.
m: Adults Invited: amissiun free
Frank Wilbur. "a years old. of loo Pond
street. wac s,nt Ia the farm FOR one year,
by Judge Sw", tland todaN. on The charge
~ being iewd aud wanton person I'm be-
hpNior
sven Swanson was Gued $40 and costs.
n the oh district court today Tor ~
inN an unlicensed dog
Matthew v. TYLER was fined s. and costs
by judge Sg'cetlnn1 TO-DAY foN tho inr-
cerN of meat vaiued 80 81 10 from sS-orue
MIN. BY whom Dee was empipycd as an
order cook
John McCaughliu was sent io jail Tor 90
davs by Judge swcetlnnd today for the
larceny - clntiing. worth A. e5. from Roy
o. Clark Brown rnivorstv student
James Known and rnui Jennings color.
cd, We're fined N0 and costs each ln the
9Th district court TODAY. fur carving con-
cc.tlcd weau0us to VIII rug"fe They are
saii - ana we're arrested Wits HEhting
drunk Yesterday
james Collins u wears old has been
missiur. from No. lis Alfrich street. since
patrolman : A Golfer siipnea on the
Ice on Clemon~r street last evening and
sprsined his onkie. This morning he was
conveyed 10 his homo NG. IS Dolanfer
s,re"f and viii probably De ~ iutt for
-eNrr'i dsrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27

occupy the centre OF the room and are
surrounded by the various machines used
I'm the several departments.
\ large fire proof door leads from the
engine room into the brew house, where
the gigantic fermenting vats are con-
stantly In use. The cooper, iiltering,
cooling washing and racking rooms are
easily accessible. and contain all the
labor-saving devices known The entire
plant Is remarkable for these features
and Il stands as a high compliment 10
its owners.
The officers OF the Park Brew com
pany consist of Frederick Il. Perkins
as president James ~. Hsgan as treas
urer, and William g. Pratt as secretary.
and there are no better known or more
respected men in this community.
John Patrick, veteran OF y years
experience I'm some OF the leading brew
cries In the country, rs the brew master
and a wiser selection could not have
been made. He combines theoretical with
practical work and has already gained
an enviable reputation for his products.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27
Husband Became a Faith Curist
After Marriage.
LEFT WIFE ALONE AT NIGHT.
Says He Prayed -Four Hours 10 Learn
Whether or Not He Should Give Her
Twenty Cents for Dress Llnings.

New York, Feb. e.. further testimony
was taken In the Reynolds faith cure di-
vorce suit. at Jersey CITY yesterday, be-
fore Vice Chancellor Pitney
Mrs Leonore Reynolds. the complaint
ant. and wiimot T., Reynolds. the defend
ant. were both on the stand Mrs. Rey-
nolds asks for divorce on the ground
OF desertion and III treatment. The mar
riage took place July ~, 1895, and the
couple separated April S, 1895. They have
one child Reynolds and his wife are wen
known residents OF Union Hm, \. j.. he
being popular exherter Of the Faith
Cure church
Mrs. Reynolds was first called.
MY husband" she said, became con-
verted TO the faith cure shortly after our
marriage. After that he was a changed
man. he was away from home almost
every night"
He paid attention, she said. to other
women, negiecting her and his home She
on one occasion found her husband alone
with Mrs. Mallory, Faith curist, the
mother Of five children and placing her
hand on his shoulder asked him 10 go
home with her, whereupon Mrs. Mallory
and Reynolds dropped on their knees and
began TO pray. Her prayer was: oh,
Lord, take the devil out OF Mrs. Rey-
nolds"
one day" continued Mrs. Reynolds.
II asked my husband for ~ cents 10 buy
dress lining. lie said he must consult
the Lord lie then went 20 his room and
prayed four hours after which he said
the Lord told him he must not give me
the money, as dress would only feed my
vanity. Besides denying me the neces-
saries OF life he also refused TO call a
doctor 10 attend me when ! was III.
Reynolds, who was then called, said:
''All the trouble between my wife and
me-" said he, comes OF too much father
and mother-in-law. We lived happily at
first. but when | became converted and
believed in Gods word for the healing OF
the body my wifes parents threatened
and annoyed me.
He dec1arTd that hts wife put him out
of her room and made him sleep else
where In the house.
The hearing was adjourned until Mon
day next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

Fire was discovered I'm the liquor sa-
loon of Angelo Di Fori about o'clock
yesterday morning The activity OF the
serious loss. The damage will not exceed
one hundred dollars. The fire was proba-
bly, of incendiary origin. although some
malicious person has suggested that the
fiery liquors sold in the saloon resulted in
combustion.
Yesterday afternoon Postmaster Ever
EFT NJ. Shippee and Miss Emma Jordan,
both of Centreville. were united In mar
riage az the residence of Mrs. George
Elmer MISS Jordans aunD, in Arlington.
Yesterday Mr.. Nelson Fanyon. of Ma
tick. celebrated his 94th birthday Mr.
FanNun is In excellent health and recent
ly sawed a cord of wood in three days.
Mir t'Rnyon has a. his living descendants
nine children and fifty grand children
lie Is a devout Catholic and for the eight
wears he has lived in Nauck has visited
ST. Josephs church in Natick every
morning. Children, grandchildren, friends
and neighbors united IN celebrating tho
ai:niN ersary OF the birth OF this venerable
man.
How, Barber, past master workman OF
Kent Lodge. A. o. T.. W, Natick is in
attendance at the annual session OF the
grand lodge in Boston Mass.
George II canon, living on Youngs ave-
nue., Riverpoiut, who is afflicted with a
malady ~ long standing. went yesterday
To the Rhode Island Hospital 10 undergo
an operation.
The erection OF the new steel bridge
over the fawtuxet between Natlck and
Pontiac villages has been begun by work
men.
AT the meeting OF the Coventry town
council Calvin -lInnleins,-1nwn sergeant,
was appointed liquor complainant. and l..
N. Greene was reappointed as keeper OF
the asylum and town farm
As Mr. owen Riley OF Manton was driv-
ing down Main street, Natick. yesterday
afternoon his horse became frightened
and dashed turlously down the street I'm
the direction az Pontiac. Mr. Riley, who
was w the carriage. WAS thrown OUT upon
the frozen ground and was severely in
jured about the heud and body although
no bones were broken. The carriage was
broken In several places and the horse
was badly cut about tire legs. The horse
after running more than a mile was
stopped In Pontiac village
One hundred and twenty dollars was
the net proceeds o. the supper and enter
taiNpoht given IN Memorial hall. Pontiac
last Satui day evening under the auspices
of the Llnnea Sick Benefit Society. con-
nccted with the Swedish Lutheran
church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27
HOTEAaRRlvAlS.

NARRAGANSETT-O Berahardt
Toledo; W II John. New York; w h
Monach, Chicago y + " Blackebly. Wa
tertown; s J Forauf Boston; A Marshal.
and wife. Philadelphia A Meltzer. Bos-
ton. Il Back. New York w n Ritter, New
Brunswick, " Heiman, Il S Oppenht i'm
er, New York EIiitchcock sprinsheld; :;
yoke; PAU j scars. Boston. J b Gag
gett Max Brand. New YORK. j Bartholo-
NEW, New York; G. w Phillips. Scranton:
X Lester, c Batdorf, /. Ward. Rich
ard Lehman, New York; "A Stone, Phil
adelphis Il hinkle, Boston; J. Barton
York, Il l.. Bobb, q w Bartholomew. Mr..
and Mrs John hayes, A Nj Child. New
York: l. Warren, Iiolyoke C G Bayden,
HaveH' SasFS, New Prt aes Cue, Mins; SM N D small
New York; w A Brunnen, New Haven;
sehIois New York. so1,aFy,Iis I RSldWin Y
York, W y McMsthen, Wheeling; w u
Pcoth. New Britaih, Il Palmer. Lewis
Frank Edwards Boston; NJ chase Provi-
dence, Z Y Hartlett Hartford: Geo :
Brown, Boston n NJ I,4ppinSSo.it. C c \
Darling. BOSTON: + ID Roberts. New York :
II NJ Thompson. DanburE; A Green
berg PPhilsdelf his a u sampls Maine;
Rockville. T. X KittIidge, Ben Frey. q
~ Gale. 4 Known W " Donaldson. G
" Schelliug. New York.
DORRASCE--Lolis Wolf. y Y: J q
Meyer. r Barday, Boston; NJ Green
wood = 7. Hail. W G White. y Y; r
oetrander. ~ Leonard, Boston; Y NJ
Palmer. New Britain; E J. Deschamps.
Boston; + G Grove Salem Jos Levin.
y y. W II Wheeler, Manchester: I Mi
chel y v; a Brickett. Boston; \ NJ
Howe. Worcester. T. q .,oouan.
Scnwenk. I Macowsky, y v; G w Elliott.
Boston: J Rloombergtr, Richard Kop-
sicim. y Y. " Davidson. Boston. 6 H
Ray. Gardner. J NJ Kelly. IL Livingston.
y y: r n tnderhil. n Y. VI A Gaufman.
New London: g } Mullanoy. Warren; A
Nauhorn. Springfield. u A kenyon Caro-
iina; " ! Tucker, carolina; 4 T. Smith.
boston. ~ Cohen, Phil; G T Lovell. Mt
Vernon I + lTcaly. Boston; c A Blake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27
A RURAL DRAMA.
Liberty Council, 0. U. A. NJ,
Has a Dramatic Entertainment

Liberty Council No. n, o. L. A. NJ,
gave a dramatic performance last even
ing. in Wamsitta Han. the two-sct rural
drama. "Old Hickory Farm" being the
attraction the several parts being taken
by members OF the Zobian club.
The part of Jessie Perkins. the daugh-
ter. was taken by Miss Lyna NJ. Turner
in satisfactory manner Herbert L..
swan took the part OF the villain. Gilbert
Darkwood, In finished manner. being
easily at the head OF the list. The re-
maindcr OF The cast was In more OF less
competent hands
After tho performance there Nss a
short concert program. and then dancing
unul A. o'clock, music being furnished by
Hills orchestra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27

vstsrsn's story George Lewis. ~
yetrs ot aRe ! have been troubled with
taarIh Tor hfty years. AMI ga my time
hove used a great many catarrh cures.
but never had any relief until used Dr.
AEncw's Catarrhsi Powder one box
ever me compile tclN. '-8
Sold bS Handing Blanding. 81 Wey-
bosset street. Geo. l.. Clafiin, 81 So. Main
street; Hall a Lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27

istice OF "A hours was granted the Boer
commandant general To enable him 20
consult with the other commandants.
According To the Daily Chronicle. the
cabinet council yesterday considered this
new turn OF affairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27
MORGAN CHEERED
ON NEWPORT DOCK.
Famous Gunner Refused to Discuss
Admiral Sampson, and Was lluCh
Surprised at the Agitation.

Gunner Charles Morgan. T. :. N. re-
turned from New York to Newport late
yesterday afternoon on board OF the gov
erpment tug Leyden, which figured so
prominently in the recent war with Spain
The tug left Newport late Sunday after
noon with torpedo supplies from the tor
pedo station for the Brooklyn navy yard.
or course. Gunner Morgan was on
board 10 direct the placing OF the tor
pedo supplies and to give the most mi
mute instructions To those az the Brook
lyn yard In whose care they were com
mitted. Charles Morgan has often been
called upon TO perform similar delicate
duties.
After fully attending TO the duties re-
auired after his arrival at the Torpedo
Station at Goat Island the gunner paid
his Respect 90 ths commanding officer
and then boarded the launch for New
port.
ON the tiip fr0m Goat Island 20 New
port several Of the employees OF the Tor
pedo Station who were on board and who
were returning from work grabbed his
hand and some said. You are In IT,"
The gunner was at loss 90 know why
he was so notable. and IL was not until
he reached Newport that he learned that
his private letter 10 Rear Admiral Samp-
son had been published. Even then he had
not learned OF the sensation which follow
ed the publication.
CHEERED by CROWD
When the launch reached her dock, i'm
the rear OF the police station, good
sized crowd saw the dapper gunner and
gave three cheers.
This was revelation TO the modest
gunner. He was nervous, and his clean
shaven face was nearly as white as the
snow on the ground. No hero could have
wished for a more cordial homecoming
He passed up Ferry wharf alone 10
Thames street going north 20 his quar-
ters at the Perry House on Washington
square.
When he reached Thames street the
business thoroughfare OF the place, he
met wit. AN ovation which any man
should be proud Of. He was stopped by
men, women and children on either side
or the street. all anxious 10 shake his
right hand
He was sd.l nervous and painfully pale.
for IL was here that he first learned OF
the-ta+k- OF the country. Even his most
Intimate friends declared that they never
saw him so distressed and uncomforta-
BILE.
Upon arriving at the Perry House.
whose flag iuttered i'm the breeze I'm his
honor he met with another ovation. and
he was Obliged 10 seek the seclusion OF
his apartments.
Later his friend. Landlord O'Brien OF
the hotel. called upon him TO offer con-
gratulations. Mr. Morgan was sick al
heart and he begged Mr.. O'Brien 90 take
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27

Concord: A Pond, John G. Morse. Bos-
ton. w /. Boggs. Phil: Vincent Forwitz.
y Y. j w Cooke, & + Slade, Boston: s
Wisan. ~ Y; c Il Hart, New Britain; :;
Edmond Burke. Portland; = ] Westphal,
Holyoke: & r. Belden. Bridgeport: X
Clement. 5 Ashley, Y; II NJ Dryden.
Manchester; w III Wytee. Montclair; G r.
Mason. Webster; + Fernes Boston; A
Loeb. ~ N;fF n Knox Taunton: l. Har-
ris. Boston. r Il Bsbcock. Westerly /.
Robt Graham. Boston r Church. y.
G Steere. Worcester, w r MacFar-
lane. Bridgeport John VI Holt. Newport /:
Fred Balcom, Phil; a 4 Tillinghast.
WesthCld. j + York Stoneugton, ca, w
Russat, n Y; e III Fassett. Detroit.
NEWMAN-E ii Moody. Portland: n
w knapp. Brooklyn; - chase and wife.
Boston: + w Ordway. Haverhill: T
Keppel. ] II Bennett. New York; L
Wills. Boston: r w Maynard Spring
field: r u Davis. New York. T. $ john
son, G F. Stone, G s Simpson, r Ross,
IT " Hammond G VI Edgar Boston: +
A Baby, New York. = W Gerry. II NJ
Smith. r r. Weber, $ I. Adams, A "a
Cone, Boston; G II Prescott Amesbury .
r c Daulorih. New York: 4 = Ifsll. Bos-
ron; II l. GAYLORD, Springfield: = I.crch.
New York; " Whitney Lawrence, Is
j Siegel New York Dcardon. Wurces-
ter + Rogers Philadelphia: \ \ Bishop.
Lawrence, W G. Faisom. Boston. c w
Ellis, New York Frank wade, Toronto:
IT r May. Valley Falls: w ] Richard
son. Boston. - S Lake, Groveland. Md:
I r. Thorpe, Hartford. Granville Chard.
chelsea; IA u Bodweu A "A Chandler.
w II Washhuru. Boston. l. y Gerrtty,
II TcirchburR New York; T. Holman.
Leoninster; a Martin Paterson Harry
c Thompson Syracuse. Geo Richardson,
- J. Wilcox. New York: " Guthrie.
Saratoga. John u Higgins New York:
r " lotchkiss, New haven. : stone.
New York.
PERRIN Mace and wife w Ruee.
Providence: NJ r LiHdcnberg and wife
Boston. J NJ Dohertv. NJ ~. Providence.
A + Lawrence ana wife Hartford. y w
church. Tncasvile y Dean. Worces-
ter: Y - Springer. Hartford; y E W hit
more. Roston; G. w Bans Brooklyn. J r
Saunders Boston. Thos White NJ Lang
don, New York l. Dempsey. Pepperhir
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27
Report That Kitchener and Botha
Are to Meet to Arrange Terms
for Surrender of the Beers.

London, Feb. 2,.--The Daily Chronicle
this morning publishes under reserve a
rumor that Lord Kitchener has met Gen.
Louis Bo Na, TO arrange terms for the
surrender OF the Beers. and that an arm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-27
COOK'SUNlvE TOURS.

lem, March sth, Italy aud South of France
February 18Th and March 18th. Hswaiian In
Islands and Volcano Rilayss Fsbruary
18th and March 9Th. Bermuda every week
ever week, Annual Special Tour &c
Spain. Italy, switzerland Th. Rhire
Frsncs. England. etc. April 18th 1891
s.. HeELgn.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-01-17
Permanent Naval Station.

Washington, D. c.. SDecial.-Secre-
tary Long has received cable dis
patch from Admiral Remey. announc-
ing that the beard OF officers convened
to select the most suitable site in the
Philippines for a permanent naval sta
ton. has fixed upon Olanga2o, on Su-
big Bay. AS a result of this recon-
mendation, Mr.. Long has sent to Con-
gress a recommendation that $1,000
600 be appropriated for beginning work
on the proposed naval station. The
present headquarters at Cavite are not
looked upon as suitable for a naval
station, the depth of the water ID
Manila Bay not being adequate.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-01-17
From Beaufort to the Great Lakes.

Washington. D. c.. Spe"iai.-Repr"-
sentative Small addre ssel the HouS =
during the consideration OF the rive
and h2rbor bill. in advocacy of an ir
land waterway from Boston to Beau-
fort Inlet. which would also be avail. .
able.to the shipping of the Greet Lakes
by means Of the Hudson Rive" AID
Erie Canal Mr.. Small held the atter-
tion Cf the Horse. and his time was h?
unanimous consent extended that he
might complete the delivery OF his
speech. He clearly pointed oIt the
pTac;icability CT the route extend NJ
through the North Carolina sound
and Dismal Swamp Canal. Chesapeake
Bay Delaware and Chesapeake Canals,
Delaware River Raritan Canal. Long
Island Sound Ruzzard'S Bay Canal -
Cape Cod and thence 10 Boston. Ep
ged th9t this route would Cbviate the
dangers of HGtteras. Lookout and Dis-
muGd Shoals 1t would. he said, bring
about a reduction in insurance rates
and would Gc an additional defense in
time of wal
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-01-17
valuable Almanac Frec'

We have received a copy OF the new
almanac for 1901 published by the
ROYAL Baking Powder co. 1t is IN ar
tistic and useful book. anu VIII ne OF
interest to housekeepers. A notewor-
thv feature of the almanac is predic-
ton of the weather for every day OF
the wear by Professor DcNoe. who cor
rectly prophesied the great Galveston
cyclone and other important netcro-
logical events. We are authorized TO
say that any woman reader of this
paper can secure Il copy without cost
by sending request 10 the company
ot 100 William street. New York.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-01-17
Catarrn cannot be Cured

With local applications, as they cannot reacf
the seat of the disease Catarrh is a blood or
constitutional disease, and in order to cure
it you must take internal remedies. Hall
Catarrh Cure is Gaken internally, and acts d..
rectly on the blood and mucous surface. hall 8
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. 1t was
prescribed by one of the best physicians in
this country for years, and is regular pre-
scription. 1t is composed Of the best tonics
known. combined with the best blood purifiers
perfect combination of the two ingredients Is
what produce, such wonderful results in cur
ing catarth. Send for tcstimonials, free.
F.T CHENEY & Co, Props, Toledo, ..
Sold by Druggists, price, sc.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-01-17

Two million new fruit trees will
have been planted in Georgia by March
|. State Entomologist Scott says that
fruit growers are busy setting out the
new trees. Mr. Scott says that the
trees cost on an average $50 per 1000
and that the cost Of setting them out
amounts to about $500 per 1000. With
in three years each OF the trees plant
ed will be worth 81.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-01-17
The Demand for Hickory.

Open tireplaces with CRATES har~
come to be so popular in the modern
house that there has arisen demand
for hickory logs of the old-fashioned
sort that one can build just the right
kind of fire with Now there are so
many other uses for hickory that it is
very difficult to get logs Of size and
sufficiently bnOtty TO sui. Wood yards
have fixed price Of SO Il cord for
New York State hickory. But If one
wants the sort that is full OF knots
and gnarls and that will last the whole
evening once it Is lighted, he will find
that he has to pay at least onc-half
more than the quoted prices. Even at
that he will have heap of inspecting
to do before just the right thing is
found. though some good stuff is occa-
sionally sent down the Hudson River.
Other lots come from us far north as
Vermont and Canada.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-01-17
. Talk
About 1t

That's always the way with
our Hair Vigor. When per-
sons use it they are always so
highly pleased with it that they
tell their friends about it.
If your hair is short, too
thin, splits at the ends, is
rough, or is falling out, our
Hair Vigor will perfectly satisfy
you.
If your hair is just a little
gray, or perfectly white, Ayers
Hair Vigor will bring back to
it all the dark, rich color it had
years and years ago.
One dollar bottle.