davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-30
THIS W Il INTEREST NJ lTHERS

Mother GIay's Sweet Powders for Children. s,c.
c,ssuy used by Mother Gray, ior years a nurse
in the children's Home in New YoIk, Cure Ne.
verishness Bad stomach, Tcothing Disorders
move and regulate the D we Is and dc troy WoIns
They are pleasant to the taste and harmless
as milk. Children like them, over 10000 tcsti.
monlals ~ orrcs. They never fail Sold hy
all druggists. .Jc. An today. Simplc FREE
Address Allen ;. ohnsted, Le Roy, y. !.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-30
Lackawanna Excursion to New York
City,

on April 9th ticket agents of the
Lackawanna railroad will sell special
excursion tickets TO New York city,
good going on any train that date, for
return on any train until April 1ith,
inclusive, at rate of one way fare plus
$l,0O for the round trip. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-30
House Cleaning Counsel.

In re-arranging wall ornaments the
need of another picture may present
itself. A Sepia portrait-by Schriever
enlarged from the desired photograph
should then enlist your consideration.
They are on view at the studio. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-30
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

Under this heading short letters Of interest
will be published when accompanied, for pubica.
tion by the writer's name, The Tribune does not
assume responsibility for opinions here expressed !
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-30

LLNlLN ORGAN RE,I1AI.--Nr. j. Willis
''Hant, organist and choir master Of St Lukc's
parish, will give tho sixth and last Lrnten organ
Ic"Itll IN tnai church This aitcruoon at / o'coc1.
III" organ recital VIII nc the prelude to evening
payer at $50 u'cl1,h.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-30
Tuesday, April 9.

Is. Charles Watosby. receiving; frank Rohiug
Jr,, pros.
Il. Charles Watosly. nrslcctiug to keep book, ;
Frank Roblus, Jr., pros,
ls. Ellen King, selling liquor without q license:
Thomas Lcyshon, pros
~. Michael !. Burke, selling liquor without %
license, selling on Sunday; Thomd, Lryshon
%. {. W. Mckinney, bribery; Z. II. Surecs
pros.
81. James Gallagher, selling liquor without 4
liccnsc Robert Wilson. pro,
-, John L. Kelly, misdcmcanor in office; ". A.
Phillips, pros.
23. John T. Kelly, misdcmcanor in Office; ". \
Phillips, pros.
% Margaret Craig larceny and receiving; NJ
trppcn, pros.
25. Michael McIIalc, larceny and receiving; VI
Crppcn. pros.
26. Michael Grady, aggravated assault and bat
tory; W, ". Morgan, pros.
%. Anthony Peterson, selling liquor without a
license; Michael Kup,t, pros.
-. John Garcy, cmbr2zcmcnt; IT, j. schubert,
pros.
%. + ". Quackrnbu.h, forging trade marks
ctc.; James 7. Wcthcrald. pros.
80. John \. Evans and William y. Williams
assault and battery; John Neat, pgos.
81. ollie Maitland, alias ollie BIcon, rohbery
James Larkin. pros.
81. John Bacon, alias Harry Bacon, assault and
battery; j. Larkin, pros,
'3. owen iinncgan, assault and battery: Michael
kcarns, pros.
"a. +. ~. Quockcnhu>h forging tr'dc marks,
John GrJCy, pros
-, Charles kodcck, Caroline Kodcck in,onious
woundiug; John Schotl, pros
ad. Mkc Mitchell, AHA, Mike Shuhtu,, aud Erin.
uic Mitchell, alias Frinnio shukitua, assault
and battery; Eliza Lewclyu, proN
81. {, T.. rowlctly, assault and battery; Bridget
Gclry, prOX
3S. frank Naddochs and Wiliam Evans, larceny
by bailcc; Bessie Pcnman, proX.
20. Charles MaddoCkS, receiving; Bessie penmln,
ploN.
80. George Ursula, Frank No,ak and Frank Ne.
holic, obStructing execution Of legal pro.
~. VI L Lannhan nrns-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-30
Wednesday. April 10.

a. Marion Kopfschinsk, folonious wouniuc /;
Frank RobliuG, Jr., pros,
A.. Madame Zcuo, fortune telling; Frank Rob.
ling, Jr,, pros.
o. Arthur Mullen, violation Of rules Of board
Of health: \. C. Monies, pro-.
ii. Anthony Ruidy, alias NJ. J. BUDDY, selling
liquor without a license; Robert Wilson,
ij. J, J. Coleman, sailing liquor without H..
ccnsc; Robert Wilson, pros.
IS. !. !. Umtnctt, selling liquor without . H..
ccnsc; Robert Wilson, pros.
a.. CLARA ;. Boyd, illegal practice Of medicines
John j. Roberts, pros.
IS. Harry q. BoSsard, iornicltion and bastirdy;
Grace Hinton, pros
90. Charles b. Williams cmbclzlcmcnt; L. Lit.
tic, pros
50. Charlie; u. Williams, larceny by bIilcc and
receiving; J., Little, pros.
81. o. L. Jones, cmbcNzcmcnt; G. \. Douncc
pros.
-. John j. Ruddr, misdcmcanor in Office; W. ~
Phillips, pros
So. John J. Ruddy, msdcmcanor in Office; ". ~
Phillips, pros
81. Joseph Potcumas. false pretcnccs; william
Craig, pros,
-. Mary Motza adultery: John Roga, pros
sc. Hal Hunting, cruelty 10 animals J. ", IIo,
gan, pros.
81. Peter MSryko, cmbczlemcnt; Mike Madzin,
pros.
5s, A Grass receiving; stephen Dyer, pros.
90. Alexander Grass, receiving; stephen Dyer,
pros.
90. Alexander Grass and d. W. Smtn; neglect
ing to keep books; stephen Dyer, pros.
81, Thomas Carey, Nicholas Oberwcis, and Au.
gust Oberwcis,, assault and battery; Ter.
dinand Burkley, pros.
g.. Thomas Carey, Nicholas ObcrwcsS and An.
gust Obcrwei,s forcible entry and dctan.
CT; Ferdinand Burkley, pros.
O.. Thomas Carey, Nicholas Oherwess and Au.
gust Oherweiss, malicious mi,chicfi Fcrdu.
and Burklcy, pros.
6j Walter O'Connor, malicious mischief; Cath.
crime Tuiiey, pros
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-30
Notice to the Public.

Our news stand, 5O3 Linden street,
will be removed April LIST to our main
store, 4O5 Spruce street, opposite Dime
Bank. Resman Bros. sA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-30
Thursday, April IL.

O., Joseph Smith and Lena Smith, larceny aud
receiving; Lottie Gorgol, pros,
e.. Norris L. Benoyitz, false pretences; William
Craig, pros.
0s, William Loughran, burglary; Edith VI. Stage,
proX.
90. Thomas Davis, embellzlement; ". II. whyte,
pros
20. John kulick, rape Jack Nattlcb, pros.
IL. Nicholas Glenn, misdcmeanor in Office; W.
A. Phillips, pros,
70. NJ. J, Cannon. misdemeanor in Office; w. 4.
Phillips, pros.
%. NJ. J. Cannon, misdemcanor in office; w. A..
Phillips, pros.
"a. George Chepan, aggravated assault and bat.
teIy; George kinonlk, pros.
-. Sophia Miller, selling liquor without a H.
ccnse and selling on sunday; Joseph T.,
Moelkcrs, pros.
%. Mary Ann Davis, assault and battery; viii
liam Rudgc, pros.
II. John Mclaughlin, assault and battery; Allen
Johnson, pros.
IS. Alexander Cork, assault and battery; Nssku
kapella, pros,
n. Peter Lisk, alias Peter Williams, false pre-.
tsnces; Charles r. Angle, pros
so. Joseph McNally larceny aud receiving
Charles h. Angle, pros
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-30
Guernsey Hall,

3i4 Washington ave, Scranton is the
best and most reliable place to pur-
chase good Piano. 1t viii pay you
10 call and get prices and terms. j. w.
Guernsey, Prop. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-30
The Atlantic Refining Company

has removed their office from the Coal
Exchange building To SOL 50a-503 Con-
nell building,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-30
final DRAFT
AGREED UPON
APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE rs
NOW READY.

The Estimates Committee Added on
Nearly $4,000 Last Night Max
ing Provision for the Twenty-Five
Additional Permanent Men, New
Hook and Ladder Truck, a First
Glass Fire Engine and q Lot of
Other Things-Clerks for New De-
partments Provided.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-30

\ SMALL llRE.-Thc burning of pile Of
rags at the HaSlam residence, lis Clif street,
allied out the trc department yesterday morning
The blaze was cAinsuiShcd without tho aid OF
the hlom,u.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-30

A two weeks term of quarter ses-
sions court will open on Monday. April
s, at which go cases are scheduled for
a hearing.
During the first week Judge John L.
Kelly will preside in the main court
room, Judge II. NJ. Mcclure. of Lewis
burg. In No. ?, and Judge q. ). Purdy
in No. 8. During the second week
Judge II. NJ. Edwards will be in No.
I, Judge Kelly In No. 2, and Judge A. s.
Swartz. of Montgomery county in No.
3. The list for the two weeks follows:
FIRST WEEK-Monday, April s.
!. Josephine Bevlacqua, murder; Frank Rob
ling, Jr pros
>. Pasqualc Bcyilicqla, murder; Rocco Batisto,
pros.
3. Boncdctto Papa. murder; Frank Rolling,
Jr., pros.
I. Emory J. Ehrgood, aggravated assault and
battery; George Dewitt pros.
.. Louis Wik receiving, Frank Robling, Jr.,
pros.
&. William Murray, fclonous wounding; Frank
Rohling. H., pros.
:. Martin r lIeag', selling liquor without
license; Thomas Lcyshon, pros.
s. L. J. Maloncy, bribery; Thomas Icyshon
pros.
.. James Gordon, false pretcnccs; Frank Rob.
ling, Jr.. pros.
~. Thomas T. Coyne, perjury; Robert Wilson,
pros.
n. Patrick !. Conway, pointing pstol Louise
Ferguson, prcN.
Il. Thomas Carey, selling liquor without Ii.
ccnse; Robert Wilson. pros.
u. Anthony Peterson. larceny by bailoc; Michael
kupst pros.
IA. Mary htchoona, assault and battery; Mary
Smith, pros.
10. John Phillips, forncation and ha,tardy
Laura 7. LNnott, proN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-30

Ask for Kelly's union crackers. /"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-30
Three Dollars Worth of Artistic Pho.
tography.

That is what Schriever's new cabinet
portraits stand for.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-30
CITY NOTES


PAY DAlS.-The Delaware and Hudson com.
psny yesterday paid at the following places.
White oab, Jcrmyn No. /, Carlondac No. |
and Fowdcrly mines.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-30
\ LIVELY DEBATE.

The only lively debate at all was pre-.
ciptatcd by Mr., Oliver. VINO moved
that the ward appropriations be in.
creased - per cent. Mr. Keller start
ed to tell why there should be no ward
appropriations and why the moneys for
street repairs should be expended un.
der the direction of the head of the
department of public works.
That's all right" interrupted Mr..
Oliver, ''lf the head of the department
is good man and does as he should
but in the past we have had street
commissioners who when given the eX.
pending of the ward money would 20
into other wards and hire men to dc
the work"
What do you care whether they
do or not?" said Mr.. Keller "Why
should you care whether men from the
Nineteenth or the First ward or any
other ward work on the streets in your
ward. We must begin right away to
remember that we are a city OF 102 ,OOC
inhabitants and not simply u collection
of wards. You're here in council Mr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-30

Continued on Page Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-28
Magician kellar Will Grow Magic Flowers in
Most Mysterious Manner.

Turing MS many years of exhibition
betore the public as necromancer
Mr.. kellar, who is soon to anne,r ~
TINS city has striven always to make
MS Illusions SO realistic as to
appear positively phenomenal. and
that he has succeeded is won
proven by the popularity of
ms entertainments. Everyone who
mas attended sleight of hand perform
aices' mas seen magicians produce
hoWers-paper ones. usually-from n
cardboard cone. OF course thov know
ne put them there by adroit and skill
ful manipulations. But Ke,lar docs Il
Inherently He plants a rose seed in 4
pot OF sand. places it upon a chair in
the middle of the fully lighted stage
walks to the footlights and commands
the rose tree to grow. The audience
witnesses the entire progress of the
growth OF the bush and when the hun
oreds OF roses are in full bloom. they
are plucked and distributed to the
audience. All kellar's new Oriental
illusions and a new program oe
small magic will be given here at the
Opera House next Wednesday eve
ming for the benefit Of the City hes
pltal. The sale for exchange tickets
viii open this morning at 8 o'clock.
The regular sale will open tomorrow
morning at the same hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-28
.WO INTERESTING MEDALS.
One in Honor OF vc,orias Coronation. Othe
in NJ, or 0: Her Marriage.

| Henry 3. Winfield of this city.
brought into the Journal office. one dav
| last week, two family heirlooms in the
shape of medals, which We're. aside
from the interest which naturally at
taches itself to anything of this kind
all the more interesting just at the
present time. as they are commemora-
tive of two important events in the life
of the late Queen Victoria The medals
We're brought to this country by Mr.
Winfields father Samuel Winfield
who came here in 1916. having been
obliged to leave England for having ex-
pressed himself too freely in connec-
| ton with the repeal of the corn laws.
Henry L. Winfield, the son, was at that
time, s years of age.
The medals are struck in pewter. or
some similar metal. and are fine speci-
mems of skill in die making. The first
which was struck at the time of the
coronation of the Queen in 1888, is 2'2
inches in diameter, On the diverse is
an allegorical group in raised work.
representing the coronation. In the
center, upon n raised d. as. is seated
the Queen, standing BESIDE her throne
is the bishop, in the act Of placing up
on her head the crown. Fellow and in
front is the British lion and the shield,
the cornucopia Of plenty. the symbols
of art, literature and mu sic. and a
ships rudder indicative of supremacy
on the seas. On the right are three fe-
male figures representing England.
Scotland and Ireland with right arms
extended in welcome to their so ereign.
and at the left. two figures. wisdom
and justice. Above the group are two
winged figures. one OF which is the
herald. while the-other be ars III his
arms the symbols of the Church of
England. Around the margin are the
words: HI NJ G.. Majesty Victoria.
Born. May 24th. 1919. Assembled II Brit
ish Throne, June Goth 1897, end under
the central group: crowned. June 2Sth,
1895" On the reverse of the medal is
a map of Great Britain and ireland,
which is a work of great excellence in
execution and finenesS in detail. Every
county Of the thu e counties is bounded
and numbered. and every firth. channel
and island is lettered. as are also the
Atlantic ocean and North sea.
The second medal is smaller. b cling
about Ia riches in diameter and was
issued at the time of the wedding of
Victoria and Albert. On the diverse
is a medallion of the Queen and Ter
consort.' surrounded by the worCS:
Victoria Britain. Regina. ct Albert
Sax Coburg Gotha Princeps. on
the reverse is a group showing tire
royal pair kneeling at the chancel, with
the bishop in the act of bestowing the
blessing upon them. Above them are
the words: Dec Favente. WHITE, Eel
icis." and beneath. Married, Feb. 10.
1870 Though the medals have no
special value otherwise than as curl
osities. they are highly priced by their
owner from having been so long in the
possession of his family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-28
The Forthcoming Bowdoin Book.

Bowdoin men in Augusta and all
over the country are receiving circular
letters from Donald F. Snow concern
ing the approaching publication Of the
Tales of Bowdoin." Mr. Snow who is
the business manager of the enterprise
encloSes a description of the book and
return slip on which each signs his
agreement TO take one or more VOL
umes.
over 300 of the books have been sub
scribed for among the undergraduates
alone and the alumni are sending in
large orders so that it appears that
the edition will have to be large one
The book will be published in the
spring. Among those VINO have con
tributed stories of college life are
President Hyde Elijah kellogg. 30:
Gen. o. O. Howard. so: Rev. +. A.
Rand. 81; Hon. T. b. Reed, 60: Prof
II. l.. Chapman. &c: j. w. Mcdonald
Ca; C. A. Stevens, 90: Prof. f. {. Rob
inson, '73: Edgar O. Achorn. 81: Webb
Donnell. IS: c. r. Burleigh. 81; f. G.
Plummer. 81: \. w. Tolman 'SS: W.
NJ. Emery, $50; II. 5. Chapman. 81; r
l.. Marble. '9S; Fred r. Marsh, go:
James p. Webber. 1900; John Gregson
Jr.. 1901: X. c. NJ. Sills, 1901.
The book will contain over 800 pages
ard will be neatly bound and deco
rated with an attractive cover de-
sign by Roy l.. Marston. '99. John
Clair Minot. 90. is the editor and Don
aid F. Snow, 1901, is the business man
aUpr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-28
Shrewd Butter Makers.

The average New England farmer.
who makes one end overlap the other
even but little. must be possessed of
more than the average shrewdness.
Thus it is easy to believe the following
incidents related to the Journal upon
reliable authority:
The nature and effects of the butter
tests are calculated to excite a spirit
of inquiry among the butter makers,
especially if they be among those
against whom the decision goes. Some
time ago a Vienna butter maker who
I decided to compete at a dairy meeting
made a large batch of butter. This
was made in such way that it could
be equally divided. Half was entered
for competition as one lot and the 9TH
! Ell half as an entirely different lot. At
ter the tester had duly smacked his
lips over the samples. and assumed.
ali unconscious of the trick that had
teen played look of stern judicial
gravity he awarded the first prize to
/ the maker of the first lot. The lot made
UP of the other half of the churning
came in for dishonorable mention. In
passing opinion upon it the faster an
nounced that ii was of inferior quality
| because the cream had been kept set
50 long bitter taste was impaired to
| the butter. The butter maker content
| ed himself with grin and the prize
on the first half But afterwards the
| story leaked out.
| Agricultural readers will perhaps re-
| call that in the descriptions of butter
! the objective ''nutty" applied to the
flavor was once a favorite one with
| these describing the virtues of the
prize winning grades. 1t is not so fire.
| quently seen in print nowadays. per
/ haps. for the reason that the methods
4 of a kennebec county prize winner
were discovered. The old farmer will
i tell you that if you make butter from
the milk of a cow taken short time
after the birth OF a calf and before the
! fever is wholly abated, you will obtain
the ''nutty" flavor all right. A certain
| kennebec butter maker year after
1 year filed the "nutty flavor" require
ments and took away the prizes. Then
! it was found that just before securing
his butter he would go about the neigh
borhtod and hire cows with calves
a few days old. These cows he would
take home and feed highly on clover
and meal that would enhance the
slight fever still remaining. and from
I their milk made butter that brought
him prizes galore and renown.
!, The Sc stories can be true. notwith-
standing the. fact that these dairy
meetings. tests and all. have been in
strumental in securing great advance
in the art of butter making.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-28
A Communication.
Editors Kennebec Journal:

Editors kennebec Journal:
There has been considerable con-
tioVersy the present winter concerning
local horses in this city, both through
the press and in private conversation.
While have no desire to go into print
with personalities. l feel that a state
Inent of facts as far as 1 am concerned
would lie entirely proper under the cir
cumstances.
My name and my horse have come in
for considerable attention of late in
the Augusta correspondence of the
Turf, Farm and Home. An item APP
pairing in that publication which al
legged that a certain horse was the
speed.est in Augusta / deposited $50
TO match him with my horse, Commo-
GoIe Dewey. Mr.. Lee wanted to know
ii ] would leave il open for his horse.
Stub Wilkes, and l consented to do
so. My $50 remained up two weeks I'M
covered. Mr.. Lee then issued a chal-
lenge for me to race him for 80 bushels
of oats, owners TO drive. / accepted
tie challenge. although make no pre-
tentions whatever in this direction. I
know nothing of the rules of racing
and never before in my life undertook
to drive in a race. 1t was, moreover
the fourth time / had ever driven my
horse beside another. In going up to
score in the first heat l asked Mr.. Lee
which side | should drive on, and took
the side he indicated. did this on ac-
count of Stubs defective eye, and be-
cause | did not want Mr.. Lee to take
any chances of the string which held
his horses tail down breaking and
perhaps causing the crupper to come
off and get tangled in his hopples
The race came off. l acknowledged I
was beaten and paid the oats. In the
last issue of the Turf. Farm and Home
| find the statement over Mr.. Lees
signature that l was fooled by the for
mer owner when l bought my horse.
| secured him of Mr.. Damren without a
guarantee or veterinary examination.
and found him exactly as represented
in all particulars. These are the facts,
though Mr.. Damren needs no certifi-
cate from me as to his fairness and
square dealing. | have owned Dewey
two years and have been offered $500
for him by two different men,
So much for the facts in the case.
Now. if Mr.. Lee wants to make
match with me l will accommodate
him with stake of from $50 to $500.
and he can invites his Skowhegan
friends down to see Stub 60 / have
advertised him once. and will again.
driving my own horse.
I do not care to say more at this
time, but stand ready whenever called
upon to back up the above challenge.
+. E. HEWITT.
+ Augusta. Jan. &c, 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-28
MAINE HOTEL MEN.
TIER l7.h Annual Meeting 10 Be Held in Au-
gUsta. Feb. I.

The Seventeenth annual meeting of
the Maine Hotel Proprietors' Associa-
ton will he held in Augusta on Fri
Gay, February |. There will be a bust
ness session al Hotel North at p. NJ,
and a banquet in the evening at the
Augusta House.
TIE business meeting will be one of
Importance. as there will be reports
by the officials. together with the addi-
nual election of officers. and in addi-
ton to these. other matters of interest
TO the welfare of the fraternity Will
come up for consideration.
An interesting feature of the re-
nuion Of Maine hotel men will be the
banquet Distinguished visitors are ex-
pected to be present and the attendance
Of leading hotel men from the other
New England states is anticipated. An
interesting array OF speakers has been
arranged for and after dinner eXer-
discs Of exceptional interest are as
SuTed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-28
Lafayette Band Fair.

There was a large crowd at the
Lafayette Band fair at Meonian hall,
Saturday evening. The program
which was chiefly musical consisted in
music by the band, French and Eng
lish songs and the 'Trooping of the
Flags" which was we'll carried out and
very pretty. There were many booths,
several of which were decorated very
prettily at which various articles We're
on sale and refreshments We're on sale
throughout the evening. Various
prizes have been offered to those get
tins up the largest amounts of money
for the band, and everywhere people
with these books We're trying to get
money to be added their list. The fair
will be continued. tonight, and Will
end with a dance, tomorrow evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-28
Losing
Your Harp

Do not worry about the fall
ing of your hair, the threat
ened departure of youth and
beauty.
And why?
Because, if there is a spark
of life remaining in the roots
of the hair, Ayers Hair Vigor
will arouse it into healthy
activity.
The hair ceases to come out ::
it begins to grow, and the glory
of your youth is restored to
you.
It will make a rich growth
and always restore color to
gray hair.
One dollar bottle.