Newspaper Page Text
AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
WKKTY-EIOBTH teas,
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1906.
DEATH OF MRS. DAVIS
IS NOT FAR OFF
NCMBEK 26
Takes Sudden Change For the
, Worst.
entire family
SLAIN BY FARMER
LONG SENTENCE .
IS GIVEN NEGRO
Quarrel Orer Sale of Crop Led
to Tragedy. •
only a question of hours
physician Who Has Been In Constant
Attendance In the Sick Room Said
That the End Was Momentarily Ex
pected—Rapidly 8inking.
New York, Oct. 16.—Mrs. Jeffer
son Davis, who has teen III of pneu
monia at the Hotel Majestic, was still
alive early Tuesday, but her death,
it Is said, was not far off.
.Mrs. Davis took a sudden change
for the worse Monday night, and her
physicians said the end was only a
question of hours. Her only surviv
ing daughter, Mrs, J. Addison Hayes,
and other relatives remained near her
bedside throughout the night.
Mrs. Davis Is 80 years old.
A clergyman who was hurriedly
summoned to Mrs. Davis’ room re
mained with her a short time, and as
he left the hotel he said she was un
conscious and sinking rapidly.
Dr. Webb, who has been In con
stant attendance In the sick room
since late Monday night, said that
the end waa momentarily expected.
ALLEGED MURDERER CONFESSES
Murderer Clubbed Children to Death
and Dumped the Corpses of the
Family Into a Creek—Murderer Un
der Arrest.
Rumberger Commits Suicide.
Atlanta, Oct. 1C.—W. W. Rum-
herger, assistant bookkeeper at Ja
cob's pharmacy, committed suicide
Monday afternoon by taking an over
dose of laudanum. The Teason why
he took his own life Is known only,
to his wife. Before swallowing the'
drug which caused his death,
wrote her a letter explaining why
wished to end his life. After she had
read It at their residence, 205 Wood
ward avenue, ehe simply sail:
was the same old trouble." No fur
ther explanation was offered.
he
he
Tho Knock-out Blow.
The blow n-hleb knocked out Corbett
was a revolution to the prize lighters.
I rum tlie earliest day* of tho ring the
knock-out blow whs alined for the jaw,
the temple or the Jugular veto. Stomach
1 -inches wero throw n In to worry and
"cavy the tighter, but t( a sslentilic man
I d ’old unoof tho old lighters that the
i -i viiinvrablt spot was tho region of
t: >■ suuuncji. he’d liavo laughed at him
1 r an Iguoramus. Dr. Pterco Is bringing
i to the public a parallel tact; that
Ih" stomach Is tho most vulnerable orgau
1 ut of the prize ring us well as In It. We
i rot,-, tour heads, throuts, feet and lungs,
l ti tliu stomach we are utterly Indiffer
ent to, until disease limls tho sohr plexus
uud knocks us out. Make your stomach
sound end strong by tho uso ef Doctor
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, and
lull protect yourself In your most vulner
able sjHit. "Golden Medical Discovery •
• itres "weak stomach," indigestion, or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and lm-
I ure blood and other diseases at tho or
gans of digestion and nutrition.
The "Golden Medical Discovery ’ has a
ipecltic curative effect upon all mucous
surfaces and hence cures catarrh, no
matter where located or what stage ft
may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh It
is well to cleanse tho passages with Dr.
Page’s Catarrh Remedy Cold while using
the "Discovery "as a constitutional rem
edy. lt'hp tbo "Golden Modlcal Dlscov
< ry ’ cures catarrhal diseases, as of tho
> tomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic
organs will be plain to you If you will
read a booklet of extracts from tho writ
ings of eminent medical authorities, en
dorsing its Ingredients and explaining
their curative properties. It is mailed
/fee on request. Address Dr. B.V. Pierce,
buffalo, N. Y. This booklet gives all the
ingredient* entering Into Dr. Tierce's
medicines from which it will bo seen that
they contain not a drop of alcohol, pitra,
iriple-rclined glycerine being used Instead.
Dr. Pierce's great thousand-page Illus
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
will be sent free, paper-bound, for 21 ono-
cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 31 stamps.
Address Dr. Pierce as above.
Houstan, Mo., Oct. 15.—Barney
Parsons, a farmer, his wife and three
children, were murdered near Llck-
ington, Mo. A farmer named Ham
ilton has been arrested, charged with
the murder, and is said to have con
fessed .
Parsons had sold his farm and crops
to Hamilton, and it is alleged that
the men quarreled over the terms of
the sale. Parsons and family set out
from their former home In a covered
wagon, bound for horthern Missouri.
The body of Parsons was found shot
to death, and the mother and three
children had been clubbed to death
Joda Hamilton, the alleged mur
derer, is In the Houston Jail, strong
ly guarded to prevent lynching. He
is said -to have made a complete con
fession, of which the following Is a
summary:
At a timber-bordered place in the
road, as Parsons and his family were
driving along, they were confronted
by Hamilton, armed with a shotgun.
Deliberately aiming at Parsons* Ham
ilton discharged both barrels of the
gun" and Parsons fell to the ground.
Hamilton then advanced upon him and
clubbed him over the head with the
butt of the gun several times. He
then beat the head of the mother al
most to a pulp, and after killing her
clubbed the three children to death.
The bodies of all live were thea
loaded Into a wagon and taken to Big
Plney creek, about 1 mile distant
from the scene of the murder, .and
dumped into the creek. The body
of one of the children has not yet
been' found. A party of fishermen
from Houston discovered the bodies
of two of the children. A further
search brought to llgbt the bodies of
both -parents, and word was sent to
Houston. •
Shortly after the news had been
received there, Hamilton rode Into
town on a mule that was recognised
as one that belonged to Parsons. Ue
was arrested and locked up In Jail.
Parsons, who came to Texas county
two years ago from’ the northern part
of Missouri, was a quiet. Industrious
farmer, and never had trouble of any
sort. Hamilton has also been favor
ably known over the entire county.
The murdered children were aged
11, -1 and 1 year. Twenty deputy
sheriffs guarded the prisoner In the
county jail, but following threats of
lynching the sheriff hurried tbe pris
oner away to a safe place In thm Ozark
mountains. > .
Hamilton is only 20 years old.
Branham- Twice Convicted in
Fulton County for
ATTEMPTED CRIMINAL ASSAULT
Wa* Given Twenty Year* for Attempt
on Mis* Mabel Lawrence, and Same
Number of Year* For Attempt on
Her Aunt.
WIIH SUBS AND TEARS
JONES’BODY RECEIVED
Cartorsvillo Mourns Death of
Distinguished Evangelist.
TO LIE IN STATE AT CAPITOL
COTTON DAY AT FAIR-
WAS WELL ATTENDED
MRS, JEFF DAVIS S
HAS PASSED AWAY
Important Addresses Made by Widow of Distinguished Confed-
Association Officials. j erate Answers Death's Call
After Funeral 8ervicei In the Taber
nacle Remalne Will Be Carried to
Atlanta — Many Beautiful Floral
Tributes Sent to Cartersvillo.
Cartersvllle, Ua., Oct. 17.—The
remains of Rev. Sam P. Jones ar
rived at his old home on a private
train at 1:50 Tuesday afternoon to
the accompaniment of tolling belle,
Calling tears and all the outward man-
Atlanta, Oct. 16.—Twice tried and
convicted of attempted criminal as
sault by separate Juries In separate
cases In one day, Robert Branham,
alias Bud Branham, a negro, was sen
tenced Monday in the superior court
by Judge lloaa to 40 years’ Impris
onment In tbe penitentiary—a 20-year
term for the attempted assault upon
Lawrence, and the mune'^oo, s “ ^""municipal Tmcss
uZ 8 m7 Z?! attempted, cloBed t0 pennlt tu Joln
u,mn her aunt. M ss Bthe Lawrence. | -en)0Ilstr , tkjn ln honor ot
w 7 f'T home-coming,
and W. D. Bills, Jr., to defend the
PRESIDENT JOHNSON PRE81DED Rj/^ ’OUS RITES WERE GIVEN
, . L I
All Attractions Are Now Complete and
m
Visitors Are Pleased — Interesting
Features For the Closing Week.
Big Day Thursday.
the
Ifestatlons of grief that revealed
sorrow of those who had known and
loved him.
As a tribute to his memory
were
tbe
tbe
good
negro, and he was given the benefit
of a fair and impartial trial, hi* coun
sel and the court protecting every
right assured him by the law.
Tbe Remains arrived on a special
furnished by Mr. John Thomas
Nashville, president.of the Nashville
Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad
On the train with the remains were;
Branham la 28 years old, ot aver- | Mr „ , ono , u - p _„_
age height and weight, and is of a daughter ot ’ Rcv and Vs. Sam
?oreh7ni y Vm" P „ e ;J? reC ? , R i Jonei: Mla * J » lla Baxter Jo™. «“
forehead and chin and thick, protrud- ; othfir dnmrWr-
Ing lips His glance roved about tbe combe of N*rthCarolina, Rev. French
th , e 5 reat , 6r p ? r ‘ 1 °? of “• Oliver of Chicago; Rev-. W. A. Bow-
Shoots Lover of His wire.
Douglas, Ga., Oct. 16.—W. W.
McDonald, a prominent lawyer of this
city, who was shot by Mr. Gilpin, In
Vldalla, Sunday night, died Monday.
McDonald was shot In a room of
the Rimes betel, where he had re
paired with Mrs. Gilpin. The hus
band bad hidden himself ln a closet
the room, and when the couple
had retired, he opened fire, Inflicting
wounds from which McDonald died.
He fired 10 shots, four of which took
effect. The Gllpins lived at Dono
van's mill, 4 miles out of Vldalla.
McDonald is survived by a wife and
several small children. He was pres
ident of the Coffee County Fair asso
ciation and a representative of tbe
county on the agricultural college
committee"
two trials, and he evinced little or no
emotion when tho verdicts of guilty
wore rendered ln the two cases, nor
-did he show a trace of emotion when
sentence was pronounced upon him.
He mumbled rather than spoke bis
statement, which was that ln no
shape, form or fashion was he con
cerned in the crime charged against
him, and when asked by Judge Roan
what he had to say before sentence
was pronounced, the negro said:
“Dm sorry that it happened like It
did, but It can’t be hoped.”
Judge Roan then imposed tbe max
imum sentence of the law—20 years in’
each case, remarking at the time that
he felt that the law should punish at
tempts to commit rape .by death.
The negro was tried under two In
dictments, one for the attempted as
sault upon Miss Mabel Lawrence, the
other for the attempted assault upon
Miss Bthel Lawrence, daughter and
sister, • respectively, of W. -C. Law
rence of CopenhiU.
The case tor the attempted assault
<upon Miss Mabel Lawrence was tried
first. That young lady, who 1* but
14 years old, and possessed of a re
markable degree of Intelligence, told
the details «f the attempted assault,
and without the least hesitation Iden
tified Branham ns her assailant from
among the 11 other negro men who
ryere brought Into the courtroom wittx
him.
The negro made no defense except
a denial at any cqnnectlon with the
crime, every statement made by him
to his lawyers as to persons wha
could establish an alibi for him hav
ing -been run down and found untrue.
On his way to tbe jail Branham sta
ted that he was captured by T. W.
Hunter, ln Gwinnett county. It is
understood that the rewards offered
by the county, state and a local pa
per aggregate something over f 1,600
for the capture and conviction of the
assailant of the Misses Lhwrence.
Solicitor General Charles D. Hill
did not argue the cases before the
two juries, simply commenting on the
language used by the negro before be
made tbe attack, and arguing that It
dearly showed his criminal intent.
Iron Properties Changes Hands.
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 16.—Of
ficial announcement waa ’ made here
Tuesday of tbe purchase of the prop
erties of the Georgia Coal and Iron
company by the Southern Steel com
pany, the consideration being In the
neighborhood of 82,000,000. Tho
properties acquired consist of a 200-
ton iron furnace at Rising Fawn, Gn.,
51,000 acres or mineral lands In North
Georgia, 330 coke ovens and several
coal and ore mines. Rising Fawn
was the prlncipsi seat of operations
of the Georgia Coal and Iron com
pany. The properties will be con
solidated with those of the Southern
Steel company, which .recently ab-
The fact that S. S. S. is a purely vegetable preparation, containing not
tie slightest trace of mineral in any fonu, has been one of the strongest
points in its favor during its forty years of existence. It is recognized
everywhere not only as the best of all blood purifiers, but the one medicine
that can be taken with absolute safety by tbe youngest child or the oldest
member of the family. Next in importance to removing the cause of any « Lacev-Buek iron
disease is the condition in which the system is left after a course of medical.ed the Lacey Blut* Iron company
treatment. Medicines containing mercury, potash or other strong mmera [ *“• Chattanooga Coal and-.-ftm
ingredients often do permanent injury by eating out the dencate lining and company
tissues of the stomach, producing chronic dyspepsia, unfavorably affecting
the bowels and so damaging the system that even if the original cause of
tte disease has been removed, it is left in
pnch a deranged and weakened condition that $ f ,000 REWARD
the health is permanently impaired. S. S. S. >IA _ v
enjoys the distinction of being the only blood IF HOT rUKEUY
medicine on the market that does not contain P
a mineral property in some form. Being made Yfcv«K I
entirely of roots, herbs and barks it is absolutely , . ,.
harmless to any part of the system, and while curing disea. e adds strength
»nd health to every part of the body. S. S. S. removes all poisons freshens
■md purifies the blood and gives better and more lasting f ,
other blood medicine. S. S?S. is the very best treatment for Rheumatism,
Catarrh. Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Con 7f ' ou3 " 1 ^. 1
and all troubles due to an impure or poisoned blood supply. - •* cm*
the King o, blood purffiem S.
tonics.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC (
1,000 Balei of Cotton Burn.
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 16.—A
special to the News from Greensboro,
Ala., says that the
bouse, containing
cotton, was
ot upwards ot
ered by
by J.
Ward, both of G;
originated from
Ing
early could not
the scarcity
wires burned
en of Mississippi, Professor Smoot,
<Mr. Thomas Dunham. Mr. Jones’
secretary and assistant. The train
also boro the two sonB-ln-law of Mr
Jones, Bernard Sloan and Ruohs By
ron, who went up from here and met
the special at Chattanooga; an aunt
of Mr. Pyron, who joined them
Chattanooga; also Rev. George W
Duval, pastor of the Methodist church
here, and Mr. Sam P., Jones, Jr,
who went up and met it at Daltxin
All Cartersvllle Met Remain*.
The special made a very swift run
iteaving Chattanooga at . about
o’clock. The people of the city had
-manifested 1n words and action that
they were anxious to do all possible
honor to their distinguished fellow
citizen who,had passed away, and
rosponalve^j such desire it hnd been
arranged to give the most general no
tice possible of tbe time the special
would arrive. The fire bell, there
fore, was Tung for 20 minutes before
the arrival of the train. The arrival
of the special found practically the
whole population -of Carteravllle as
nembled about the depot
Tbe remains were taken from the
train, where the box waa removed
from around the very handsome cas
bet and then placed la tbe hearse and
carried to the home.
As a mark of respect the citisens of
the town formed ln twos and marched
beside the corpse from the depot to
the home. It was a peculiarly touch
ing scene as those with whom he had
mingled la life and who had known
him through all bis years of trials
and $ucceae moved with solemn trend
to thus emphasize their esteem and
the magnitude of tlieir loss. At the
homo the file of twos formed into two
single lines along the walkway and
between these tbe remains were borne
Into the house
An Invitation was then given tor all
to go in and view the remains as
they lay in the parlor, filing in singly,
marching around the casket and then
ont. The hundreds that were assem
bled then went In and viewed the re
mains. There v:as a deep solemnity
visible not only in tbe faces but In
the actions of nil who assembled as
mourners at the bier ,of one whom
they regard as a great man and one
they loTed.
Bishop Galloway to Conduct Funeral.
Tho arrangements for the funeral as
now agreed upon are as follows:
The remains will lie in state at The
home nntil Thursday at 2 o’clock,
when the funeral will take place.
Everybody is Invited to visit the
home and take a last look into the
face of him who has spoken to anJ 1
moved so many. The funeral Tburs-1
day will occur at tbe large Sam Jones
tabernacle. Bishop Galioway ot Mis-1
•isilppi will conduct theAervice*. ,He
Atlanta, Oct. 17.—Cotton planters
and cotton men from nil portions of
the state met at the state fair Thurs
day morning to attend the big Cotton
day exercises that had been so elab
orately arranged.
The threatening rain did not de-
Soon After
Davit Became c.
Remained Until
monla Wat Cause of Her Death.
New York, Oct. 17.—Mrs. Jeffer
son Davis, widow of tbe president of
the Confederacy, who had been 111
for a week at the Hotel Majestic, in
this city, died at 10:25 o'clock Tues
day nlgbt.
Death was due to pneumonia In
crease the crowds, and there were | duced by a severe cold which ‘Mrs.
nearly 5,000'visitors assembled in the |Davis contracted upon her return
old machinery hall when tbe exercises. fr °m the Adirondack!, where she bad
were opened by President M. L. ] spent tho summer months.
Johnson of the Georgia division of the I Although grave fears were felt from
Southern Cotton association. I the first, Mrs. Davis’ wonderful vl-
The mammoth meeting was called I tallty which brought her safely
to order shortly after 10 o'clock, and I through a similar attack a year ago,
from tbe openings remarks of Presl- leave hopes of ultimate recovery until
dent Johnson, it was Immediately ob- f Monday night, when a decided change
served,that the meeting would be one I f °r the worse was evident and the
of much importance. Many proml-1 attending physicians announced that
nent officials of the Southern Cotton I the end was near. It was then be-
assoclatiou were present. I lieved tbat Mrs. Davis could not sur-
Wlth the poultry show in full blast, I Tl ve tbe nlgbt, but she rallied allght-
the exhibits and midway affording during the early hours of Tuesday,
profit and pleasure for nil, and Ttmrs- Shortly after 7 o’clock In the morn-
day near by, with three different pro- ln 8 she had a similar spell, and Rev.
grams, the crowds came with a rush, Nathan A. Scngio, rector of St.
and although the day was damp, the Stephens Protestant Episcopal church,
fair presented a pleasant scene. I was hurriedly, summoned to give re-
Thursday will come Atlanta day,| 1| B ,0U ® comfort to the patient In her
Press Day and Old Veterans’day. No ,aat moments of.consciousness. Thfl,
official program has been arranged fdr I clergyman remained some time, and
the day, but all who come will find a Bn hour later It was announced that
welcome awaiting (hem. I Mrs. Davis had lapsed Into a state of'
Atlanta day has- been designated coma. Tbe period of unconsclous-
slmply as an Atlanta occasion, with »“* continued to the end.
tbe usual spirit of jollification, I At the bedside when death came -
The old roldlers of the Southern W6re Mrs - J. Addison Hayes of Now-
Confederacy will be admitted free of | arh > N - J-> the only surviving' daugh--
charge Thursday. No pass will be te f of Mrs. Davla; Jefferson Davie-
needed further than the bronze cross I Hayes, a grandson, who Is n student
of honor. The oM veterans are look- at Princeton university; Mrs. Charles
Ing happily forward to tbe occasion. I ®- Bateson, a niece; Dr. and Mrs.
The members of the Georgia dally I Uustav Webb, the latter a grand-
and weekly press will also attend the I daughter, and Dr. Robert H. Wylie,
fair Thursday, and It Is needless to who with Dr. Webb, bad cared for
say that they will have the best of| Mrs ' Davis throughout her Illness,
rimes.. ’ I J. Addison Hayee, husband of Mrs.
Davis, only living child, had been
STOMACH SENT STATE PMFMIftir ' ’ naa Deen
OIOWACM SENT STATE CHEMIST, summoned from Colorado Springs and
Friend. Believe fir. Ho.k .h. %/i„.i_ waa hurr -’ ,nK aCT0OT lh « continent,
ds Believe Mrs Hook the Victim when a me8sagc announcIll g Mr „, Da _
ot Poisoning. v i e »
Atlanta. Oct. I2.-State CHemlall ,ntcrce,rted hlm ’
John M. ■ ”
. a .i; Davis has for some years
received made her home In this city, where
McCandless
from Coroner Palman of Chattooga I had a wide circle of rei„„,
«omi y chofC e R TSSS
died sudd^nl^and* under* suspicious J oonrinua^l^made a^ber ^Brement™
^ u 7 3t 8 a r 8 d i n k J ue ; d8 fl y I rf ornlD8 -
>' mirked^^ "NereL"” WDOt beCn made ’ but 11 18 understood
havehee m n a r.ved N hTm:il. TU cor° 'dlueil kn^/t^
aran r aly.U t, of Dr th MC ^ andle h 8 , t0 fH ,he ^
mine **
PqjMMua cnbstaaea calculated to pro- At the 'Majestic hole! It wn. said
u f® dea , .. I that the body wouM 'i« taken to Rlch-
Mrs: Hooks, the victim of supposed Uond. Va., cn Tl.uisday.
poisoning* was the wife of a proml*
nent citizen of the little town of. . A _ ,
Chelsea, which lies In the northwest- °' n * al °. r f* r A ^" un «. a Daatb -
era portion of Chattooga county, sl-L. ^” ’ ^53 9® ’ 7 ; Y™ am
most on the Alabama line. , Mickle, adjutant genera] and chief
Is altered Hint .he ,eeei„.al“ f sta,r of the Unlted Confederate
alleged that she received L , T Lonredcrale
through the mall the bottle contain- i. 1 V h ” ‘““ed a general order
Ing the fluid shortly after 1# o’clock 8 ‘~ e h deal . h of . Mra ’ J " lteTm
the morning cf her death, took a ' T h . e „° ,d .® r ’’ p::rt :,aya:
e from It. and 15-minute* taterwn. a ^ f “ n of * : ° r ’ t!;e eon-
found oil the Bu-r la c dying condl-1 f f8 ' i comni “ nrtln 8 annoni - ; to his be-
Uon. her two sma'I children crying vnrin ® om , ade “ th< L of Mra -
piteously by her side. I.Vorfs l» ro- ^ T »•*-.. which oc-
, .. . I curred In ihe city of New York nn
lieve her were futile, end rhe died 15. ® c,ly or * or
before 11 o’ctodl The battle' Iro j * ^ ,BS 8t * h ®
which she drank uas found by her o-*. h d h ® TCT 80 year * ot
tide.
Later advices from Summerville,
the county seat of Chattooga county,
report that O. L. Groover, a prom
inent merchant of Chelsea, was nr
rested Wednesday night and lodged
In Jail at Bummervilie. charged with
having knowledge of the tending of
the poison to Mrs. Hooks. Groover
denies nil knowledge ot the crime be
Is charged with.
Some time ago R. E. Hooks, tbe
husband of the poisoned woman, filed
salt for damages against O. L.
will be assisted .by Rev. Walter Hoi- Oroovcr - alleging that the latter had
Rev. French Oliver, Rev.
W. A. Bowen. Rev. George W. Du
val, and perhaps others.
After the funeral servlces-'tho re
mains vrill bo carried to Atlanta and
will lie In state at the capitol Fri
day. They will be consigned to
the
>t a
alienated
Hooks.
the affections of Mrs.
Guile Different.
Papa—No; lie’s not the proper sort
ot a husband for you, my dear. Daugh
ter-Oil, papa, he’d die for me! Papa-
011, that’s all right. Tell him to go ns
far as he likes. I was afraid be want
ed lo marry you.—^Cleveland Leader.
d^Xcr 0 a t tro. a,Cj ’ IfP0 ° r, ' 0,,Ot
city of New York oa
time
age.
I bus passes away another of our dis
tinguished confederates; and the
bonds which connected the people of
the south with the household of our
first and only president have been
wholly severed, with the exception of
one link yet remaining. ”
Palmer Leaped to Save Life.
Cordele, Ga., Oct. 17.—Mayor Pro
Tem. B. H. Palmer of this city, one
•I the passengers on the Ill-fated Sea
board train tbat was wrecked and
burned near Pitfsview, Ala., Sunday
night, bps reached home. Mr. Pal
mer toi l all of his baggage and saved
himself only by jumping from the
burning car, a distance of 15 feet.
Your Hair
Contrary?
Johnson Must Hang. ’
Washington, Oct. 17.—Justice
Whlto of the supreme court
United States denied an
for a writ of error in t
Commander Johnson of Ho
South Carolina, under s
death on tho charge of
Harmon Granger in 1903.
~
Is it inclined to run away? Don’t punish
it with a cruel brush and combi Feed it,
nourish it, save it with Ayes’* Hair Vigor,
new improved formula. Then your hair
will remain at home, oa your bead, Juat
where it belongs. An elegant dressing.