davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Ia n,hn 1,imes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatcho
PETERSBURG, VA, May 12.-Mrs'
Charles D. Witherspoon entertained inc
"Wednesday Music Club ut It's final meet
ing of the season at her home on Adams
Street. The club is one of the most
popular and successful social associa-
tons in Petersburg, and this meeting was
a banner occasion, an unusually peaut'lul
programme being rendered by large
number OF ladies.
The programme was: MS
Anecdotes OF Musicians Miss Fannle
FBudd; Etude de Style, Ravino, Miss Mary
Webb; Nocturnc, No. 4. in q fiat, Faure
Miss Mary Ellen Whyte; Song SPRING
Song, Rubenstcin, Miss Turner; RoWdenn'
Kalkbreuncr, Mrs. l.. u. sutton; On tne
Sea, Miss Louise thinner; Song, u Love
and the World is Mine" Mrs. J. S.fos-
ter, Clayton Johns; Valse Chromatlque,
GODDARD; Miss Mary Booth; Nocturne III
L. Schurmann, Mrs. Alexander Bryant;
Fairy Story, Raft Ollgato. Miss bishop;
Song, 4 Day Dream, Strclezski, MISS
Kate Stockdel and Mrs Mye Saal; iiu-
morekcn, Nos 4 ana :. Anton Dvorak,
Mrs c. d. Witherspoon; ~ Tone. Pic
lures (2) Rond D'Armour, Miss Beatrice
piuckncy Jones; Songs, From Persian
Garden Back to Ireland, Denny's DauSh-
ter, Miss Jean Grecnway TriGg; Romance,
Svcnsden Obertass, Wrenawsh, Miss
Joyce Bishop,
The clubs guests were Mrs. p II.
Drewry,' Mrs. r. y. Davis. Mrs. S. b.
Burwell, Mrs w. r. Bishop, Mrs Barks-
dale, Mrs. George Jones, Miss Kerfoot,
Miss Bridges. Miss Minnie Spiller, Miss
Long, Miss Bernard and Miss Dorothy
l3urwel.
Mrs L. ]. Nixon gave tea and re-
ceptlon at her home Wednesday after
neon and evening in honor of her guest
Miss Myers of Washington. ID. G.
The members OF the Washington Artll-
lcry,. who entertained Miss Mary Simp-
son. OF this city during, her visit to
New orleans at tho Confederate reunion,
have placed her name on the list Of
honorary members in testimony of her
devoted care OF the graves of tho famous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

5 (Spccial to The Tlmes-DlspalcI.) n
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. May Ia
Last week was very gay one at Old=
Point. Most of the entertainments were
given In the post but there were num-
her of very attractive ones at the Cham
berlin,
The largest function of the week was
n beautiful luncheon given on Frlday
by Mrs, George Il. Adams, Among her
quests we're Mrs, Theodore scarborough
Of New York; Miss Pullam,of Washing,
ton, Mrs. Ramsay D, Potts, MIS-. Gnarles
i Bailey. Mrs. Cornelius De w, Wiicos,
Mrs Andrew Hero. Jr., Mrs V'lllhn'
Chnmberlin, Mrs, Harry 9. liarnes, MIS-
CLIFTON G. Carter. Mrs, Thomas j.. pw9er'
Mrs Harrison Hall, MIS-, joseph tracy
Mrs. samuel Spartle and Mrs. Georse W
Annie, of Fortress Monroe, anu MIS-
John Clifford and Airs, John ~ hl''pef's'
of Old Point 49, ~, ho,
On "Wednesday evening, before ~ VIZ, npp
nj thc Chamberln, Mrs. Pilsen' or Whsn-
incton, gave dinner at when her s 'Isis
We're Miss jamie Barr and Mlss i'esS,u
Morre$t of Norfolk; her dauEes'r, MISE
W, Pilsen; Captain Brooke PaShes ~
1,ortress monroe; Chaplain Bellows, OF
he navy; MI, Blair Langhorne, q NEW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
scoTTsvLLE, VA.
lsnecInl 10 Tho Times Dispatch,

Especial 10 ms llHcS-|ioPHNe'''|
SCOlNrSVILLE, VA, May l2'--l'e
Town Council Tuesday appointed COM
mittee to meet the board OF Supervisors
Monday in regard to building the bridge
across the James. Those constituting w
committee are Messrs. jackson Sea- anu
II. s. Heath, and DR.. j. Il. Blair; amer,
mates, Messrs. j. Y. Perern, p. " FohNd
In n DISPUTE Saturday William Anderson
tcoIoredJ, of Fluyannn, shot another negro
in the foot and had to appear before JUS
Mr.. f. e. Harris, district deputy granu
master of District No, n, visited the
Masonic Lodge of Buckingham Court
Hp Mr' pemnIe t Z, Jones, assistant postmias-
Ter here, has left for position on the
MI. jackson Deal visited Richmond Fr'-
Mr. 'mr. NJ. G. Harris. of Albercne, Was ~
the town a few days ago, Il,
Mr.. Howard Fngland' Of Fluvanna, IS
very sick, ,, ,,,,o1 hon,c
Miss Emily paws, Of woodbridge is VS.
W asntan j. /. pitts is spending the week
AT Ills home, ''Relle. Haven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

FRANKLIN, VA. May l2.-The most
prominent among the social events Of
Franklin th3 week was the enlertain-
,nent OF the Franklin Book Club and it's
guests "Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. john
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
FRANKLIN SOCIAL
Especial 10 The Times-Dlspatch.,


FRANKLIN. VA. May l2.-The most
prominent among the social events of
Franklin thl3 week was the entertain
,nent OF the Franklin Book Club and its
guests "Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Jonn
e. Parker
The subject OF the evening was Amer
lea: Its Glorious Past" Original papers
by the following were read: "a Review OF
the Past" was read by the hostess; "rhe
Naval Battles Of the Past" by Miss LIZ
zc Savage: The Religious Liberties IN
AMERICA was read by Mrs; a. l.. Gard
ner The, hostess also read paper on
the Colleges and Universities or the
Past" and Mrs Robert j. Camp read ali
original paper styled THE Social Iife OF
The Past" our National Music" was
rendered by Miss Jessie Brewer The
decorations consisted OF red and white
roses. Delightful refreshments wore
served the guests,
The souvenir Of the day was a little
national colors, and which contained a
sort of history or the National Hymns, !
Miss Jessie Brewer played each one OF
these, and as she played the guests wrote
down in the, little booklet the name OF
tho hymn thus completing the Booklet
Mrs. Parker was assisted in entertaining
the guests by her sister Mrs. j. y. Hart.
The club will next meet with Mrs, j, X,
Singleton,
4, Mrs. " II. Mccullough, OF clayton n,
c., VINO has been visiting her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs, James ], Bealc, returned TO her
home Friday. He. iitlle brother, Irwin,
accompanied her.
Miss Lottie NonsIngcr. of Empolia, va,
spent sunday with her uncle, Prof. II.
G. Nonslnger, AZ the Academy.
Miss susie Gardner returned from Nor
folk last Saturday where she has pcen
on = Visit 70 her uncle, Prof, w, II. Jones.
Mr. ana Mrsh Claude c. Lawrence, OF
Norfolk spen; last Sunday at the home
Of Mr. ". Il Lawrence on Third Avenue,
DR.. l.. G, Holland, OF Suffolk. Va, was a
guest al ihe home of Mi Crawford Bar
rett sunday,
MISS Lizzie Bealc spent Sunday with
her friends in Sufoik
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
OLD POINT COMFORT

port News and her son. Mr.. Morris
I'ilsen.
Others who entertained during the week
were Mrs, Theodore Scarborough AMI
Miss Sullivan. who gave q bridge lunch-
con; Mrs Charlesc 4. Bailey Mrs.
George M, Apple, Mrs Thomas NJ. Dwyer.
Mrs, Joseph Tracy and Mrs Harrison
Hull, Of the post
Guests now at the Chamberlln Include
Mr., and Mrs ], l.. Winter. Cambridge,
Mass; Miss Macy. Miss Marion Macy.
New York; Mrs, II. A. Bull Miss Sicard,
Buffalo; Mr.. and Mrs, Southnrd Hoy,
Pittsburg; DR., ST, George Elliott Miss
\ Elliott New York,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Petersburg Society.

organizations dead in the Confederate
section Of Blandford Cemetery.
Miss Hollins, of New York city, Is the
guest Of Mrs. David Dunlop.
Mrs. William N1cCiill gave a card party
al her home Thursday afternoon, enter
taining the Married Ladies Card Club.
Miss Mary Boiling Temple gave card
party at the Riverside Country Club Fri
day afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Interesting Announcement.

(Special 10 The Times Dispatch,l
l4lESBURG. VA, May l2-Cards have
been issued for the marriage OF Miss
Pearl Fitzhugli Peak, daughter of Mrs,
Mamie Rose Peak, Of Norfolk, Va, Y
Dr Fred Gochnaner. son or Mr. r. s.
Gorhmner, OF Upperyille, Faunuer coln'
ty The wedding viii take place al tina
Second Presbyterian Church, Norfolk
Va, May gard, at O'Clock. >.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

earthquake, is expected in West Point
May goth.
Miss l'lossIe Dryden will attend inc
finals Of the Medical College of virginia
next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
BUSY BERRY PACKERS
At Early Mom They Swarm Into tho Lots in the Outskirts of the Town.

All roads lead to the berry lots these days and they are thronged by all sorts of people who make a business of picking berries during the summer season. There is good money in 1t and some of the young sters devote their entire time to the work while away from school. The older folks like a time at 1t, too, and 1t is nothing unusual to see old and young en route for what is common fly known as Jessie Lounsbury's. as early as 4 o'clock in the morning, provided with pails capable of hold ing anywhere from one to ten or twelve quarts of berries. They carry lunch and remain in the shade of the brushwood until the cool of the evening when they head for home with their pails and baskets filled to overflowing. Some have the business reduced to science and can do more at 1t in an hour than others accom- plish in twice that time. When the stock gets scarce and the pickers in- crease in numbers they often travel ten or fifteen miles in day. It is quite chore, one that great many would not care to try, but others look upon 1t as nothing more than an outing and make the trip almost daily. The farmers eye the tourists with good deal of suspicion, but the young and the old manage to do as little harm as possible and as a con- sequence no attempt has been made to enforce the law relating to tres passing. There are berry lots in all parts of the town, but from all ac- counts "Jessie's' stands at the head of the list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
OFFICER DUNAIS' CASE !.
Board of Safety is Trying to Untangh
 the Diamond Ring Affair.

The board of public safety met this afternoon at 4 o'clock, and one of the important matters before the body is the disposition of the two cases against Patrolman Peter H. Dunais. The board held a quiet meeting Monday afternoon at which only the members were present, and none of them cared to say what took place only that they are sorry, very sorry, for the officer.
 Irrespective of what will come of the matter at the hands of the board, the actual facts may not be disclosed until later. The diamond ring which is claimed by Cassius H. Webb as his property is still in the possession of Superintendent of Police Beach, and he will be very glad to get rid of 1t. He is sorry it ever came into his hands, for its final disposition may involve him in law suit.
 To substantiate his claim that Webb borrowed $35 from him on the ring, Dunais must claim it as his until the money is returned to him. Superintendent Beach will hand over the ring only to whoever the board of safety may determine Is its owner. If, therefore, Superintendent Beach, on the advice of the board of safety, hands it over to Dunais, Webb must sue Dunais and Superintendent Beach to recover it. On the other hand, if the superintendent hands 1t over to Webb, Dunais must sue Webb to recover the alleged loan of $35, and he would also be entitled to sue Superintendent Beach. Or Dunais would be entitled to sue Dennis J McGrath to whom he gave the ring for safe keeping while he was having a bath.
 As McGrath had no transaction with Webb, Webb would not be con sidered in the affair at all so far as McGrath would be concerned. Mo Grath is primarily responsible to Dunais for the ring, so that in all probability for each to save him. self from a law suit and possible damages, Superintendent Beach will be told to restore the ring to Detec- tive Kennaugh, who got it from Nc Grath; Kennaugh would have to re turn it to McGrath and McGrath would have to give it back to Dun ais. This would leave the ownership of the ring and the matter of the al. legged loan between Dunais and Webb to settle, and Dunais to maintain the statement he has made to the board of safety would have to keep the ring until the money he claims to have lent Webb is paid back to him Webb, then, to support the statement he also made to the board, would have to sue Dunais. Of course he could prosecute him criminally, but it is very doubtful if under the cir cumstances Dunais would be found guilty of theft, for it should never be forgotten that all through this very singular transaction both men were somewhat under the influence oi drink when the ring passed from out of Webb's possession into that oi Dunais. It would simply be the word of one man under the influence oi liquor against that of another mar in the same condition. Of all the nuts a board of safety has ever haG to crack this nut is the hardest hui of alla1afi q'it .pn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
NUTMEG GRATINGs
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

The town of Plainfield has voted to give the board of education $5,000 with which to make an addition to the Central village school, and when completed Plainfield will have its own high school.
 The United States Finishing Co.'S new mill, which is to be an addition to the Sterling Dye Works, is we'll under way. It will cost $125,000. A contract for fifteen tenement block to accommodate operatives also has been let. The new dye house will be opened about October 1 and it will be one of the largest in the country.
 The grocery store at Collinsville, of Lugwig Walicki was burned early to- day under such suspicious circum- stances that the arrest of Walicki and his brother Michael followed and they are both held under bonds of $1,OOO. The loss is about $1.0O0. The interior of the store was completely gutted and it is stated that the police dis covered a suspicious looking bundle are at the rear of the store.
 The house of H. NJ. Tieman was eu- tered by burglars at Newtown yester- day and money and jewelry valued at about $1.0O0 was taken. There is no clue to the identity of the burglars.
 A small cyclone struck the Stam- ford motor works. located on the wa ter front and owned by Walter Fer guson. yesterday, tearing of the roof of the building, which is about loo feet by 45 and carrying away a part of the shafting of the plant. the whole weighing nearly ton. Eight men who were at work on the upper floor es- capped injury by getting under a long work table at one end of the upper room when they saw the cyclone coni- ing from southwesterly direction across the harbor.
 Pitching headlong downstairs, as she was descending the flight leading from the north ward of the New Ha- ven hospital to the entrance to the institution. Mrs Elizabeth Bailey re- ceived q fracture of the skull from which she died few moments later yesterday afternoon. She had been vis- iting sick friend
 While lifting a package of coffee from an egg crate. John Nagle. aged 21 years. was struck in the eye with nail. which had become lose by be- ing attached to the cord wound around the package of coffee. The Injury to the eye is such that. it Is thought. he will probably lose the sight of It.
 Shortly after 10 o'clock last night. Frank Palmer. aged A years. was struck by a Montville trolley car. just outside Norwich. and died som after. He was badly crushed. It is said that he was lying on the tracks and that the motorman did not see him until 1t was too late. He belonged in Mont vile and was unmarried
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
CONNECTICUT DAY OCTOBER ie.
States Day at Jamestown Exposition
 Changes in Building Plans.

Hartford, July 1s.-The Connecti- cut commission for the Jamestown exposition. at a meeting yesterday at the capitol, decided to have a Con- necticut day and selected "Wednesday, October 16, 1907. The desire was to have this day earlier in the month, but on account of the town elections coming later than usual. the first Monday in the month next year fall ing on October [, 1t was decided to have the state day at the time mentioned.
 In addition to members of the com mission present. there were Architect Rossiter, ex-Senator Frank L. Wilcox. president of the St Louis commission. and Mrs John M. Holcombe. also member of that commission. both of whom are on the advisory committee of the present commission The architect presented plans for the re- production of the Tllmadge place at Litchfield. as the Connecticut build ing at the exposition grounds After careful discussion of the plans, some changes were ordered 10 meet bet ter the views of the commission and exposition purposes. These changes will be in both exterior and interior. but chiefly in the interior. and the outside of the building will be very close to the plan proposed by Mir Rossiter The architects plans did not depart much from the interior ar-. rangements of the Litchfeld house and the changes which will be made will make more of a departure from the arrangement of that house The revised plans. which the architect vin make will be presented at a later meeting Of the commission. which vill be called when the srshitsst is ready. This will probabu bs ta about q ylak
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
omcisI Endurance Test.

Seattle, Wash, July 1s.-The bat tleship Nebraska was Tuesday sub iected to the official endurance test, going over the four mile course which she steamed at the rate of 1906 knots per hour. exceeding her requirements by .06 knots. and again demonstrating her superiority. In the standardization trip and endur- ance test the Nebraska vas manned by a crew consisting largely of uni yersity students and inexperienced vorkmen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
TV7uDnES IN WHITE READY 2 NEAR GARMENTS FROM THE MIDSUMMER CLEAR
 Ynn CAYE

HE MIDSUMMER CLEAR
 ING SALE. White Lawn Waists. tucked and insertions of embroidery. val ne s1.O0. Sale Price 75c White Lawn Waists, yoke front rs and back of Val lace. value s1.3s. Sale Price sl.0O White Lawn Walking Skirts, tucked seams and side plaits, value s2.75. Sale Price s1.9s White Linen S.irts. circular pleated styles, trimmed with folds of material. value s3.5O.
 Sale Price s2.50 One lot Girls Dresses of colored gingham and percales. several styles. age to IT years, val ue s9c and sl.00.
 Sale Price soc
 RIBBONS. Taffeta and Satin Ribbons inch es wide. in all eolors, regular price 6sc.
 Special for tonight isc a yd Black and White Striped. also Satin Ribbons and plain col ors. regular price 25e. Special for this Sale 1sc yd Persian Ribbons for collars. reg ular price 1sc a yd.
 Special for this Sale 15c a yd Plain Linen Collar and Coat Sets. regular price 2se-
 Special for this Sale 2lc set Fiske. Clark S Flags Tailored Made Stocks. regular price sse and 75e-
 Special for this Sale 35c Windsor Ties. in plain. fsncyand checks.
 Special for this Sale 25c
 HAEDKERCHIEFS. Swiss Embroidered Handker- chiefs. in beautiful designs. regular price 1sc-
 Special for this Sale 12 he Plain Linen Handkerchiets good quality. Special. for z5c Special for this sale. 6 for 25c Embroidered Handkerchisfs. f1 pretty deHgna Special for this Sale, Ice, or for 2se
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
Culal DTy Goods to The Great
 Md-Sun11,1er CLEARING SALE ]! q!

Smother list of Season able Goods at a Sacrifice. Every item of the follow ing, although clean and fresh, is under that charged for Seconds.
 10 EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN DO- MESTICS FROM THE MID-
 SUMMER CLEARING 20 pieces White Striped Nain- sock, regular price 10c.
 This Sale Sc 20 pieces 32 inch Persian Lawn, regular price 25c. This Sale 19c 10 pieces 40 inch Indian Lawn. regular price 121ac. This Sale Sc l 20 dozen Hemstitched Damask Tray Cloths, regular price 25c. This Sale 17c Ib pieces 70 inch Bleached Da- mask, regular price $1.0O.
 This Sale 75c a case Fringed Crotchet Bed Spreads, regular price s1.3s.
 This Sale 9Sc 20 pieces White Pikue, regular price 19c. This Sale 10c 1000 yards White Striped Waist ing, regular price 19c. @ This Sale 10c f10 pieces Best Feather Ticking, regular price 200. This Sale f5c ] 50 pair 11-4 Summer Blankets, : regular price $2.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
Owned by Revolutionists.

Acajutla. Salvador. July 1s.-The steamer Empire. owned and operated by revolutionists in Guatemala, ar rived here from Corinfo yesterday. It vas formally turned over to the Salyadorean government The lat ter viIl arm the vessel and use it as a gunboat in vest coast opsrations-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
l3 VALUES IN HOSIERY FROM THE
 MIDSUMMER CLEARING

Ladies Black Lace Openwork
 Hose, double heel and toe,s .S >
 black, white, gray, pink aRdE .xS Blue. Sale Price s25c NNisses' Plain Hose, sizes to Sh. Sale Price sc pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18

Children's Muslin Drawers, hem stitched ruffle.
 Bargain Day 12 2i5c Children's and Misses White Skirts, torchon lace ruftie.
 Bargain Day 25c Misses and Children's Muslin Nightgowns, square yoke, hamburg trimmed.
 Bargain Day 45c Women's Muslin Nightgowns. tucked yoke, hamburg insert ings. Bargain Day 49c Short White Underskirts, um- bella styles ruffies of fine tor chon lace and insertings.
 parQain nay 50r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
B VALUES IN SUMMER UNDER
 WEAR FOR THE MIO-SuM-

MFR CLEARING SALE. Ladies Knit Knee Pants, lace trimmed. ! Sale Price 1Sc Ladies' Lisle Thread Vests, low neck, silk ribbon round neck, regular price Poo. Sale Price 19c Misses Low Neck, Sleeveless. Vests, shaped bodies, value 12hc. Sale Price sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
Bryan VIII Be There.

Moberly. Mo. July 1s.-Hon Will liam J. Bryan has accepted an invita- ton to be entertained by the demo- crsts of Missouri early in September. when a meeting in his honor will be held fn St Louis-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND

oO D. Mems and Boys Balbriggan and broken lots of fine colored Balbriggan Shirts and Draw Ladies Sheer Gauge Lisle Thread Hose. Sale Price 12 1ec CTS, 25c and 39c values.
 Clearing Sale Price 19c Mems Jersey Ribbed Ecru, Blue and Brown Long Sleeve Balbrig- gan Shirts and double seated Drawers, regular 49c values.
 Clearing Sale Price SIC Mems and Boys new summer Negligee Sl,irts, plaited or fancy and plain bosoms; some have detached cuffs; others are the new collar Negligee, soc to 75c values.
 Co1a Drtn 400
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-14

Lawrence, Kan. May 14-The old
Spanish cannon that General Wilder s.
Metcalf brought to his home here from
the Philippines when the Twentieth
Kansas returned has been stolen Gen
era1 Metcalf bought the cannon at
Manila and shipped it home. The gun
was an old Spanish cannon, built about
three hundred years ago. and the metal
in it was valuable copper alloy. When
the Twentieth Kansas came home the
c. A. r. wanted to show its apprecia-
ton of the services the men had rem
dered and General Metca1f gave his
cannon to them for medals. The barrel
was cut of and a medal made for every
Twentieth Kansas soldier. The breach
remained and this was recently taken to
the new residence Of General Metcalf.
It weighed $50 pounds.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-14
St. Nfarys 6. Grammar Q.

st. Marys, Kan, May 14.-St Marys
won from Chapman here Sunday,
score 6 to 0. The game was an exhi-
hilton one and counts nothing for the
collegiate championship. Bakule
against worked for St NLarys. Three
dinlxy hits were the best Chapman
could CLEAN from his delivery, and his
control fas par excellence. Quigley's
men also gave him the best kind of
backing up. playing very clean ball.
Scanlon, who did the officiating for
Chapman. was found safely ten times.
Tom Walsh injected three doubles into
the hit column.
Score by innings: RH. z.
st. Marys. O21020O Os-6 10 o
Chapman .............0 % 0 0 0 90
Batteries=Bakule and Walsh; Scan
lon and Elliott. Umpire-Billings
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-14

A Hair Invigorator-
\ just what its name implies.
{ It supplies nourishment, the
elements of growth, which,
when absorbed by the hair,
Strengthens and beauties
it IN the same way that sap
gloriiesrthe foliage of a tree.
Even where the follicles are
seemingly dead. if the scalp
is massaged dailywith Nine.
Yale's Hair Tonic a vigOr-
Gus growth will be produced.
It has honestly earned its
title of {" the great hair
grower. - 1t stimulates the
most stanted growth and
makes'thei hair magnificent-
" healthy and beautiful.
By it's use women can pro-
vide themselves with a trail
ingmantle of hair-woman's
natural raiment. her BIRTH
right.