davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
Mortuary Report.

Galveston. Texas, April 6--For the wecl
ending Friday, April ). the mortnary RI
port is as follows.
March S0-Mrs, y. Malcolm. 40. Whit
cancer; Mrs. Rcherman. $, senlu,y 49,
stewart U3; eoorcd, natural cause larry
April Mrs. Il. Mond 81, colnrr
i m,ln' Tom oDay, "a. male, struck Nv ,
cIup or the head: Robert q. Alnur,, 80
WHIT white insular sclerosla Miss Mary na az
~, white, drowned September ;, Nirs
lvh Day. o.. white. drowned September I
uhknown, drowned September \ Q
April nv y burgess ne mall go,
acute interstltial ucphritls; Edward R yny
April 4-Magdalena McCallan. 81. fono,.
made. colored, heart failure, diod i, :, e.
hospital =; died In st, Mary's hospitoi =
drowned September g. p''"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

49, BALE Ia Sour Lake. frosK
street, knnwp rs KearneNS,
~ ne famous oil end minera\
,e.teer information adi.eSsA
say Nindln, La. 8 y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
Sergeant Promoted.

vcstOn' Texas, April G.-Sergeant Kazs
3ueaunas. one Of the survivors of battery
f'alloned at Camp Ilawley during the
Fember storm. received notice from
fhlnslon today of his promotion to the
uon OF post qulrtermnster sergeant at
hasle lass effective April II.
sergeant was member of battery
fha artillery, up To the time OF the
f,qFawal OF the battery from Galveston
{torlress Monroe in June, 1900, since
J, llme ne has remained here IN de
t ~ service The sergcant's furlough
| q nave expired In few days more,
re would have rcioined his command
soruess Monroe. As it Is he Will leave
expiration so as to report for duty
) new post April H.
['stant hrauczunas has the record Of
and faithful service and the rcgrc, of
friends at his departure will be min
/ win pleasure Mt his promotion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

NOTICE Having gone out Of business
Will sell In ten days all trunks aud va
lscs that nre In my possession, j. NJ
Williams, proprietor, 50lh Washlngton.
FEST SET OF TEETH $500, Diamond
Dental Co. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
J. w. GILLIAN, bank
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Houston, April q, 1901.

NOTICE Noiicc Is hereby given that by
an order entered by. the county Judge
day OF March. 1901, IN the estate OF
William ~ Rice. deceased, the under
signed, r. \, Rice. was appointed adj
minlstralOr OF said estate All persons
having claims against said estate are
directed to pPesen, the same In the man
ner aud Within the lime prescribed by
law 10 the administrator, whose al-
dress Is Houston. Harris county. Texas.
r. A. Rice, administrator.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE The annual meeting Of me stock.
holders OF the North side Homestead and
Building association VIII be held al the
OFFICE nf said association, room 30l, Mason
1901. at o'clock y. m, NJ kattinanh
Secretary.
A WARNING We haven't had any winter.
the moths are going 10 he bad. send us
your carpets. We guarantee them for
two years after being cleaned Ivy us.
Your mattresses should be made oyor II
you wish 10 be healthy Furniture up.
holstcrcd and repaired. French furniture
polish sold by the pint or gallon. August
hlt Dallas street. Phones: New no;
old 3s7 Library coupons given. rs
RICE FARMBRs- Don't fulI 10 FOO my
lcrcc pow, VIII throw leyee three feet
high. 49, A. i,IeSuer, Houston, fexas.
BANKRUPTCY NoTIcE-In the District
Court OF the United states for the East
sion, Ia bankruptcy.
In the gnatter OF j. w. Gillian, bank
10 the Creditor Of j. w. Gillian of
Houston, In the County of Harris,
aud Disirlr, Aforesaid Bankrupt a
Notice is hereby given that on the 9Th
day OF AprIl A, u. 1901. the, said
bankrupt; aud that the nrst meeting OF
his creditors viii be held NJ nay office In
Eiam building. 3ld Main street 10 the
city Of Houston. Oh the I'D day OF Aprtl
next at IL O'Clock n. M. nt which
lime and place the said creditors may nj.
tend, prove their claims, appoint truH-
tee, examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly come
before said meeting. .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
THE PUBLIC is HEREBY notified and

THE PUBLIC Is HEREBY notified ana
warned not 20 sell any person or persons
for my account any goods wares or mer'
chandlse, or barter. OF any CHARACTER
cattle. horses. wagons, earis or carriages
nor II any person or persons authorised
to purchase or barter for my account any
species OF property, cattle. horses. Ha8-
ons, carts or carriages or to collect any
money on moneys now due or to becnine.
except upon my written order duly signed
from time 70 time Have no agent ~
agents, implied or Otherwise: Lnuiaa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

New line of Fancy odd parlor Chairs,
at $3.50, S3.15, Si.b0, $3.50 up TO Sl.. 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

NOTICE Is hereby given that the annual
Hearne and BRACES valley Railroad com.
pany VIII be held at the general Office Of
the company In the city Of Hearpe Rob
hours Of II O'Clock a. m. ard 3 o'clock p,
M on the first Tuesday in May, 1901. IL
belng the It'll day OF said month, for the
purpose OF eIecting officers and directors
10 serve during the ensuing year, and
for the transaction of such other business
as may be presented
KIM w u Fafeuson Secretary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

THE REGULAR annunl meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Houston Water com
pany will be held az the ofice OF the Vice
president, r. w. House In the city OF
Houston, Texas, on Monday, April :, at
II o. m. for the purpose Of eleeting al.
Tectors 20 serve for the ensuing year, aud
for such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting. G. H. Sprong, secre.:
lurV. Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

New line of Oak Sidchnards at Sl2du
S1Id0, SlT0O, St0.5O. S2l 90.
Each enc particular bargain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

New limo Of Golden oak Dining
fables. AZ $50, Sai5. $40, SD0.
$500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

mission Co, has been dissolved by mutual
consent, and 4. y. Saunders, Jr., Will,
from April ], continue the business as
successor to the hrm,
/ shall be pleased TO continue 10 re-
celye shipments OF all classes OF live
stock from our old conslgnors and stock
men IN general, and nay experience with
the dealers In this market for the past
elk years, enables me 70 offer satisfactory
guarantee that the very best efforts Will
De put forth TO Insure good results. 3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

THE HOARD OF Pharmacy will hold a
meeting 10 examine applicants for regis
tratioD April 70, 1901 at 502 Main street.
A. H. Kiesling, Registrar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

New shipment of
White Iron Canopy Beds

Each one a picture OF style and the
price is easily - per cent lower than
you, can get again for, and - STYLES 70
select from They 20 at Si2,T5 Si5oO,
$500, $500, So 90 and mp TO 5000
ny all means zee this line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
New line of
Folding Beds.

Golden oak finish. We start an oak
Bed at Sl2 50, Sli0o S16.5o, Sls.3o.
S?1.Ou and $500
A Solid oak Upright Folding Rel,
Width 1910 mirror In front, AT SAD.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

Our S95.00 Red Room Suites. 80. SO 90
Our S33.O0 Bod Room Suites. 10 %
Cur 5000 Bed Room Suites.,.. 10 %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
Another shipment
of the Famous
"Whitney' Go-Carts.

Don't IAN to call early
We aloue sell the "Mhtney." We
make good any defect. kcme,nher, for
STYLE, dninhliity aud price insist ON a
WHITNEY,
Prices $500, $3.50. SNn0. Sla so.
$1,000, SiT,o0 and NJ to $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

We are sole agents and show 80 dit
fcrcnt styles and sizes. Each Retrig-
orator guaranteed by us: So.al. Sln.au
s11.5O. Si2,lU, Sl3.5O, StA.OO. $500,
$500, S19,o0 and up 30 S3a.00
Money back II you are not satisfied.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25
THEY SLEPT on THE TRACK.
Young Men Killed Near Nevada, Mo-
Thought the Train Would
Awaken Them
Awaken Them.

Nevada, Mo, July 30 The two
Young men, Grover Lennon and
Frank Long, who were killed by the
NJ. K. & r. flyer last night, are said
to have been drinking, but this state
ment is denied. They lay down on
the track to sleep, thinking the rat
thing OF the rails by the approaching
train would awaken them in time to
board it for Nevada.
The officers. McCarty and Shep-
herd. who went 70 the scene OF the
accident. were given the name OF Van
Dusen as the one who escaped death.
This Young man : name was Gal
lagher. His parents live at Monte
vallo. this county. Gallagher story
is as follows:
When they reached a point near
the trestle ii mile this side OF Clay
ton, the two boys stopped and said
they were going to sleep Long lay
down between the rails OF the track,
his head on one rail, and his feet on
the other outside OF the rail. but on
the ties Gallagher went five or six
feet off the track and lay down. All
three went to sleep. Gallagher was
awakened by the north bound NJ. X.
& I. flyer about 10 o'clock. The
train was half an hour late. He
found Lennon lying beside the rail
road track with his breast crushed
in, still alive but speechless. The
mangled body OF Long lay fifty feet
away 1t has been rolled along the
track for that distance by the train.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25
No Wonder It's Hot.
Adrian journal


The older settlers Of this communi
ty know of the high mound about s
miles northeast OF this city. 1t is
thought to be the work of the Mound
Builders but its origin has nothing
to do with what we have to say at
this time.
Wednesday evening about ) o clock
a crater opened up on the top of the
mound and belched forth fire, smoke
and lava for ten or fifteen minutes.
Those who saw it were so badly
frightened that they have but little
idea how long the flames continued
to pour forth.
Such a freak OF nature is unusual
here and caused not a little excite
ment and comment
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25

We call attention of the citizens Of
our county to the following testi
monial of Dr. j. II. Fry, formerly Of
Nevada, late of Bloomfield, now Of
Butler:
altoona, Mo, July 9th, 1901.
This is to certify that |. Mrs. Cor
della Miller. have been afflicted for
clever years with -ulcered right leg,
which terminated in Nicroses, when !
went under treatment with DR.. j. h.
Fry. There were frightful symptoms
of blood poison. | was informed by
my family physician also two Kan
sas City specialists that splitting the
leg and scraping the bone would BE-
the only hopeful resort, but could
not promise a cure. | went under
treatment on the "a day OF May
and to-day is the 9th Of July aud all
of the decayed flesh has been absorb
ed, and / now have a healthy healing
from the bone and feel satisfied that
a cure will be the result in the near
futu re; all without the use OF knife
Mrs. CORDELIA MILLER.
X. T. MILLER.
MAY MILLER.
&. I'll. MILLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25
Passaic Items.

Considering the present deplorable
drOuth it is appropriate to mention
few such calamities this state has
passed through 1888 was dry
year. On the creek bottoms in La
fayette county some corn was raised
but out from the Mo. river the crop
was failure. Corn went mp to one
dollar bushel and navy beans to 81,
and everything else in proportion.
The winter following was dry and
cold. 1t commenced to rain the lat
ter part of August The following
year saw bountiful crops. In 1860
drOuth began early and lasted until
the Goth OF September The prairies
were as dry as tender. Hogs sold for
= cents. Stock wintered in bottoms
and came out fat and sleek in the
spring. Had "A very mild winter, one
little snow. In 1861 we had good
crops.
In 1874 the grasshoppers ate up
the growing crops in this section and
much suffering followed. 1875 saw a
good crop year.
The present year of 1901 will be
long remembered for the severity of
the drOuth. 1t began early and for
three months we haven't had rain
Ii seasonable from now on enough
roughness could be raised to winter
the stock. People should not sacri-
fee their stock. Meth should they get
panicky and pay fancy prices for
hay.
Mrs. Pollard came down from indie
pendence to visit her cousin, :. j.
Eichen, to Sept. 1, when she will re-
sumo her business of dressmaking.
The Prairie Rose school has been
awarded to Miss Alice Bush. to begin
End week in Sept.
Col. j. y. Sharp went to Kansas
City and boughs 10 tons of clover
hay, paying SIS per ton, to feed to
bis sheep.
Our big spring is booming and
would furnish plenty of water for 80
head of stock.
Geo. and Ben. Walls started for
Big Bend, Kansas, to haul wheat to
market.
X. NJ. Wilcox is buying all the cat
tie and hogs he can find that will do
for the market.
Mr.. John krienn and wife will start
sometime in August for Wyoming to
see her father and mother who live
out in the mountains, and Miss
Jessie Long will go with them.
Bryon Lockard has bought himself
a farm in the wheat regions OF Kan
sas, and will start as soon az the
weather becomes cooler TO SOW his
wheat.
Miss Phaxton is in from Cooper
county, No, to visit her uncle and
aunt, Mrs. ". Walls, for a while.
She reports not as dry as here.
We had a fine rain on the 18th in
slant. 1t caused the little branches
run. and a great many people TO SOW
turnips ami some made gard. d. and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25
fouugers Find Queer Iobs.

Saltwater, Mimi, July 23.-Cole-
man aud James Younger, after their
twenty-five years in the states pris-
on, will begin work as statesmen for a
st. Paul dealer in grave-stones and
monuments. Warden Wolfer TODAY
signed the contract for their new
work and they will leave for St. Paul
TO begin their new duties tomorrow.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25
Notice

Notice is hereby given to the land
owners of Levee district No. one, OF
Walnut township, Bates county, Mo,
that a meeting of said land owners
will be held at the office of the score
tary in Foster, Mo, Saturday, Aug.
18th, 1901, commencingat 2 o'clock
p. m, for the purpose OF voting on a
proposition to levee said district.
Plans, specifications and estimates
of work contemplated will be submit
ted at said meeting. Done by order
of board of trustees this 9th day of
July, 1901.
LEWIS STALKER, Pres't.
:36-4t " 4. EPHLAND, Sec V.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25
MARSHALL TO BUILD APLANT.
Present Waterworks Inadequate for
the Towns Needs.

Marshall, Mo, July 1S.-The city
of Marshall has withdrawn her suit
in the circuit court in reference to the
waterwOrks. This means that the
city will take action to annul the
contract made between the city and
the waterwOrks company over fifteen
years ago. This contract was for 20
years franchise to the waterwOrks
company with the privilege of the
citys taking over the works at the
end of Is years. The suit which has
Just been withdrawn was to arrange
for the taking over the works by the
city, but the water supply has been
unsatisfactory and the city claims
that the contract has been violated,
and withdraws it's suit in order to
do away with the contract and build
waterworks of it's own. Judge W NJ
Williams of Boonville is assisting
city attorney r 7. Spencer in the
ease.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25
Their Plans Thwarted.
Adrian journal .

Adrian Journal.
Monday noon Harry Simpson and
Miss Henson. both of Charlotte
township, drove into town and stop
ped at Hotel Lee. Not long after
their arrival Matt Henson, the faith
er OF the girl, appeared on the scene,
and at the first sight of Simpson
started after him with a gun. Simp-
son ran with the speed of an African
Cyclops, and by lodging through
Tuttle's barber shop made good his
escape. Later the parties came to
an understanding and the young
lady returned home with her father.
As near as we could learn the facts
they are as follows:-For some time
the young people have been going to-
gether contrary to the wish of the
girls father. On Sunday night he
learned that they were together, this
so enraged him that he proceeded to
upbraid the girl so that she left home
and remained over night with a
neighbor. Monday morning she sent
for Simpson and ask him to bring
her to Adrian that she might take
the train for her Grandma's at Cor
der, Mo. This Simpson did, and e1-
plains their presence here. Henson
thought they had run of to get mar
ried. Both families are wealthy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25

if it continues to rain, it will be all
right
Uncle John Mccain is digging a
well. He says he is compelled to
have water.
James Chambers and Isaac Walls
have taken their cattle to Greenwood
county. Kansas. They say grass ID
good out there. l.. e.. EICHLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25
Still in Business.

While considerably broken down
with rheumatism, | am still able TO
write insurance and look after them
terests of nv customers throughout
the county. No policy will be allow
ed to lapse for lack OF attention,
and respectfully solicit new business
with the promise that it will receive
my careful attention.
Respectfully,
35tf J. ). PIERCE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25
THE MECCA OF HOMESEEKERS.
All Roads Lead TO ElRenO---A Brief
Visit TO that Town.


Duvall and n B Mcfarland, We Wis
tied the mecca of hOmeseekers in the
southwest. FL Reno, Oklahoma. This
is a town of about + 800 population,
and fully fifty thousand strangers
were within her gates 1t bears some
what the resemblance to Il street
fair in the average country town OF
that size. with an increased number
OF takers and gamblers. Up and
down the streets are scattered booths
ofevery description dispensing drinks
edibles and information. The en-
terprising notary is making hay,
and !" 'ere's the place to get your
papers fixed, get your numbers
b re etc. is heard on all sides The
crowd is good natured and well
handled. The numbering process
has greatly facilitated registration
and relieves the necessity OF standing
in line. The registration officers keep
we'll up with their work. and a few
hours is the longest one has to wait.
Congressman Finn. who is RESPONSE
BILE for the free homes of Oklahoma.
and Ex-COngressman Jerry Simpson.
OF Kansas. registered for a chance in
the drawing the day we were there.
In spite of the immense crowd there
was plenty to eat and drink at very
moderate prices. The city kept bar
rels of water OH each prominent corn
err Our troubles began when we got
ready to start home. Acres OF surg
ing, struggling humanity tried to
get on our train Standing room
in the aisles, on the platforms and
steps was contested for, then the
younger, and more active climbed to
the tops of the ears and perched.
Empty box ears and the tops OF
freight cars carried out thousands.
The great Rock Island road is the
main feeder for this country and
handles probably eight-tenths OF the
crowd. In spite of the congested
condition it is giving admirable ser
vice. 1t is running Il large numb Der OF
s Actions to each regular train and
carrying in and out from ten to
twenty thousand persons daily, and
not a single accident has happened.
They proceed on the theory that the
trains had better be a few hours late
than that a number of people be kill
ed and valuable property destroyed.
They have well equipped cars, courte-
Gus and accommodating officials
who look we'll after the comforts OF
the passengers.
As viewed from the train we like
the appearance of that part OF Okla
homa from kingfsher to Chickasha
much better than the northern part.
There is a very large acreage OF corn
in the southern portion, and it looks
we'll considering the dry weather.
The northern part of oklahoma is
devoted almost exclusively oraising
wheat
4 few years ago our forefathers
came to this, then new country in OK
carts, Drawing the dangers ofsavages
and wild beasts, enduring the hard
ships, troubles and deprivations to
establish homes, while we were going
to homestead and open up a new
country, riding in pullman sleepers,
at the accommodations and
at delays. Truly this is
age we are living in.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25
Notice To Wheelmen.

There positively no need to en-
dure discomfort by reason OF chafng
sunburn, insect sting. sore and per
spring feet or accidental bruises.
You forget these troubles in using
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Infallible
for pimples, blotches, skin eruptions
and piles Sold bv H L. Tucker. AT
pc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25
36-4t

An upright Judge, learned in the
law, is respected, whether he is in
gown or shirt sleeves, whether he
grows whiskers or mustache or has
a smOoth-shaven face; whether he
wears wig or goes bareheaded.-
Post-Dispatch.
WIN. Naffe, who resided on W. r.
Jones farm, 81 miles southeast OF
Amsterdam, died suddenly Sunday
morning. He was in apparently
good health and was at his barn do
ing, his work when he was suddenly
stricken and died.-AmOret Beacon.
This week Deputy County Recorder
Adair has a big job for the consoli-
dated Frisco Railway interests. 1t
is a mortgage for 80 million dollars
four percent gold bonds executed iii
1896, the recording of which in this
county became necessary after the re-
cent consolidation ofrailways.-Clin-
ton Tribune
Butler, Mo, seems to have big,
strong pull with the postal depart
ment as special inspector was there
last week and after looking over the
routes recommended that eight free
rural routes be established leaving
Butler. They will supply about
1000 families and cover 81 II square
miles; the distance to be Travelled by
all the carriers is 226 miles-Pleas-
anton Observer
John HOpingarner rode against a
little girl of Mr.. Bonnard's last Sat
urday and knocked her senseless.
Arch Golf ran and picked up the
child and was trying to restore her
when the father appeared in sight
and thinking Golf had injured her,
threw a stone and severely hurt Golf.
All blunder but merelya an inexcus-
able one. Rough riders should be
taught, if possible, that the right of
way belongs first to people on foot.
Warsaw Enterprise.
Mrs James b. CAN'T. president of
the Winnie Davis chapter of the D.
o. C., has appointed Miss Marion
Davis, color bearer for the chapter
at the unwilling of the confederate
monument at Springfield, Mo, on
August 10. Being a daughter of
Missouri soldier, it is eminently ap-
propriate that Miss Marion should
carry the flag. 1t is also an honor
able service which she will be proud
to perform.-Jefferson City Press.
Julius Yeager, of near Warsaw,
last Wednesday lost ten cows from
eating sorghum cane. He had sowed
a half acre, and his cows broke in.
with the above result. The cows had
been in the patch but a short time
They were dead in about an hour at
ter being turned out. Mr. Yeager
says he would not have sold the cows
for $40 each, as he had plenty of
feed to take them through the com.
ing winter.-Warsaw Enterprise.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25
::355tf

FOR SALE-A J-rOOm residence
good out buildings, and fruit trees,
near \. b. Mcfarland park south
west part ofcity. Terms reasonable.
Address, RUFUS MckAIN,
35-4t Cripple Creek, Col.
| will be in Butler ten days.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25
Barber Shop Moved.

Reavis K Rice have moved their
barber shop to the Dick Hurt stand
on North Main street. They are now
better prepared to accommodate
their patrons than ever 351-m.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25

FoR SALE OR TRADE-A good pay
ing business in Butler. worth 500,
for cash or exchange for small farm
in vicinity of Butler Investigate
this. Box 216. Butler. No
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-25
Hair Falls

"I tried Ayers Hair Vigor TO
stop my hair from falling. one
half a bottle cured me-"
&C. Baxter, Braidvooc, III.