HOOD ftlVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1005.
CORRESPONDENCE.
ODELL.
The past four days have been stren
uous cues for the writer. It required
thn men aud a horse four days to
make one transfer in Udell, to wit: lo
transfer the Little White store stable
from the east side of Main street and
northward about 300 feet to the west
side of the street. The life of the lease
had nearly expired, but now it is per
manently located and the horses will
soon know their stalls again.
The dance given by Ehrck and Col
liiiH, last Friday night, provd the real
thing, and by far the biggest social event
of the midwinter season. Forty-six
numbers were sold and a hundred peo
ple were present. Will Sears had ad
vertised a free dunce at his hall the
same evening, but the crowd was Binall
and they adjourned and came to Udell,
bears with the others, and all went
merry until 4 in the morning.
AVe are informed that the hall is rent
ed for a dance once a week for two
months ahead. The long-felt demand
for a good comfortable hall has been
met, and the public is showing its ap
preciation. Glen Fabrick and Mrs. Margaret Reid
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Rob
erts at their Tanalcwood home Satur
day night and Hunday. They made
part of the trip in a buggy and the bal
ance in a cutter, returning Sunday af
ternoon. Ulva Collins, whose name was last
week changed by the Glucier, regrets
exceedingly that his name last year was
not William, for it is a long time to wait
for the return of another leap year.
Mr. Black returned home last Sunday
from Portland, where he had been for
' several weeks in care of his physician.
Mr. Black has many friends who wish
for him a speedy and permanent recov
ery, lie is a good citizen and capable
of accomplishing much if he could only
engage in business actively.
While the weather Is somewhat dis
agreeable during the midwinter months
in Hood River valley ,yet they are not de
void of pleasure, if we only get into the
secrets of nature out In the country. 1
have just finished reading an article In
the Independent by K. P. Powell, au
thor of "The Country Home." This ar
ticle furnishes a text not only for an
article along this line, but is inspiration
to all who are fortunate enough to have
a home in the country to improve upon
the methods of living in that home that
they may finally have, an ideal home.
'Tin true, thero is work iu the country,
but this outdoor work that the country
provides is the mainspring of life. Men
who have always actively engaged in
work or business and who retire in old
age very soon go into decline, both phys
ically and intellectually. Idleness and
contentment do not walk hand in hand.
At the eleventh hour a petition for
organizing Cascade county was sent to
the Little White store for signatures,
and the very next day was taken away.
Hud the petition been sent at the proper
time, many names could have been se
cured that probably will not begotten.
Odoll is on the map and a suburb of
Hood River, and whatever is to the best
interest of flood River should be ours
also. We stand ready to lend a helping
lmnd to any enterprise that tends to
benefit both town and country.
C. R. Bona and Dr, Shaw passed
through Odell Bunday on their way to
Mount Hood in behalf of the proposed
new county.
If your Willow Flat correspondent
were a resident of this district, perhaps
hu would he better acquainted with the
farts concerning road supervisors and
nmd work. The fact is that VV. 11.
bears, the then duly appointed road su
pervisor, did much of the work on the
upper end of the district, and especially
the particular road that your correspond
ent is so vitally interested in. Fact sec
ond: This road is not the regularly trav
elrd road. It is not the Cloud Cap Inn
stage road. It is not the Mount Hood
nmil route. Mr. M assay, the nowly-ap-puinted
supervisor, is entirely capable
ami worthy, and we are quite willing to
trust him with the interests of the dis
trict ; but as the Odoll correspondent,
and as a resident taxpayer of .District 7,
we think we have a right to ask why
this unusual interest is manifested con
cerning our wellure by a non-resident of
our district?
Oscar Cameron was delivering hay
IttHt week to Mr. Vanderbilt at lieulah
Land. The rancher who has something
to sell is the winner. Oscar is fixed on
the hay question. He made hay last
3C
What a 1905 Drug Store
It should be a store where tho very latest word of medical and pharma
ceutical science should bo authority; a utore that is up to date to the very
hour. Other lines of business change slowly. Pharmacy advances with
steady strides all tho while.
We try to keep abreast of all advances in our
science, so that our customers may be afforded as
had anywhere.
You cannot go amiss by making this your regular t rading place. Your
interests will be protected in every way and at prices never higher than
elsewhere.
S Uye DRUGGIST
U Smith Block, phone Min ii3i. Hood River, Ore.
summer when the sun was shining.
The Little White store is prepared to
fill orders for 4-foot oak wood. This
wood was cut and hauled to town last
year, so the bad-road question does not
figure in the delivery of it.
J. W. McDonald has returned from
the Goldendale country, where he has
been inspecting the horse market. We
understand he purchased one. Mc. Is a
horse fancier of no ordinary distinction.
The recent storm seriously affects the
pay roll at Odell. The work of clearing
land is at a standstill. Even the little
brown man is idle.
WILLOW FLAT.
8. P. Waterbury has returned from
his visit at Goldendale.
Last Wednesday night a merry crowd
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
rt r iA,l. rm, ....:., ...... ,,..,.4
in games and dancing. Light refresh
ments were served. At a lute hour all
departed pronouncing Mrs. Redmon a
charming hostess. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. J'rank Massee, Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cameron, Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Dodson, Mr. anil Mrs.
D. L. Davidson, Misses lieulah Dodson,
Dora Kay and Miss Jochimsen, Messrs.
Harry and Leonard Dodson, George
Tupper, Kd Jochimsen and George and
Walter Massey.
Some time ago your Odell correspond
ent was praising the inspiring beauty of
Hood River valley as seen on a clear
day from the summitof The Dalles pass.
He is right. It is well worth a trip.
But that is not the only vantage point
from which to view the valley. From
the summit of the Ilooth hill one may
f;et as near a oiru s-eye view 01 ine vai
ey as is possible outside a balloon. Nol
only can one see the lower valley but
the upper part as well. J lie view ol
Mount Hood can not be excelled from
any other vantage point.
Un the summit ol tins hill Is an ir
regular basin containing aliout ten
acres. There are about two acres of
level land In the bottom of it covered
with a good growth of willows. The
basin is probably 75 to 100 feet deep.
From indications we believe that at one
time this was a secondary crater to
Mount Hood. Such being the case, it is
easy to account for the nature of the soil
on the Flat.
Now. if your correspondent wishes to
view a truly inspiring sight, we advise
him by all means to tret on the summit
of this hill.
Z. M. Redmon Is staying most of the
time on his homestead on the East
Hide, making substantial Improvements
by way of repairs to Ins liouso. tie ex
pects to build a barn as soon as the new
road is completed, so he can haul the
material.
Owing to the dance at Odell F'ridoy
night, the attendance at literary the
next night was somewhat light. What
the program lacked in length was made
up In quality. Numerous parliament
ary tilts added much to the evening's
entertainment. This Issue of The Tattler
was one of the best of the season. After
recess the prosident opened the question
box. It contained many good questions
of vital interest to the community.
George Massey gave an epitome of leg
islation benoiciul to the public schools.
J. O. Cameron discussed the relative
advantages and disadvantages of hay at
f 14 a ton from the present acreage or an
Increaeed acreage and hay at f . a ton.
Frank Massoe analyzed the labor prob
lem relating to Japanese and white
labor. Joseph A. Knox took his ques
tion under advisement. Next Haturday
night be will give his opinion of game
laws as applied to Odell creek. The
question box was continued for next
meeting, the following ollicers were
elected for the ensuing term : President,
George Massey; secretary, Mrs. W. O.
Podge; treasurer, J. w. ftlurpnv; ser-
geant-at-arms. Leonard Dodson. Every
body is cordiully Invited to attend.
('. R. Rone' men have been getting
some logs up to the saw mill from the
clearing on the Flat.
DUKES VALLEY.
We are having real winter at present.
Sleighing has been good here for two
weeks and prospects are good lor two
weeks more. About three inches of
snow fell during Haturday and Sunday.
Home of the prophets are predicting a
long and hard winter, but wo will not
believe it until we see it. There in one
consolation the longer the snow lies on
the longot we can sit around the stove
and eat big red apples.
A sleighing party from Dukes Valley
and Willow Flat gathered at the home
of Mr. Redmon, on the H. F. Davidson
3 Cm
6m
E. R. THOMAS
fruit ranch, and enjoyed the evening
with games and dancing. A light lunch
with coffee was served at 11:30, thanks
to Mrs. Red men. All had a merry
time.
Roy Slocum returned from the East
last week. He will improve his home
stead this winter. He says they are
having very cold weather in the East
and he is glad to get back to Hood
River.
D. L. Massey received a letter from
his son Jethson, who went to Arkansas
two weeks ago, stating that he had ar
rived there all right and that there was
plenty of work there at good wages.
We see that Willow Flat has dug up
a correspondent. Hurrah for Willow
Flatl We have always wondered why
Willow Flat didn't send Items to the
Glacier, as the people there are a busy
and intelligent class, and there is not a
prettier place in the country, excepting
Dukes V alley, of course, and we hope
to see items from there every week.
Will Dodge says it pays to advertise
in the Glacier. He announced for sale
two grubbing machines and sold one of
them for more than he asked for it.
We were amused at Robert Rand's
cow advertisement; but we have a cow
that beats his cow all hollow, and when
when we get ready to sell her will ad
vertise in the Glacier, for we know that
whenever she is advertised in the Gla
cier she is as good as sold.
BELMONT.
The basket social at Frankton, hint
Friday evening, was largely attended.
The programme was good and every one
seemed to enjoy themselves. The high
est priced basket sold for 4 and the
lowest for 60 cents. Thirty-three bas
kets were sold. The total proceeds
amounted to f 41.30. We hope this will
fix walks enough bo the pupils will not
have so much mud to walk through to
and from school.
Mies Bess Isenberg, who Is teaching
near The Dalles, spent Hunday with
home folks.
Joe Mayes of Hood River preached to
the congregation of the Belmont M. K.
church last Hunday evening, their pas
tor, Rev. H. C. Clarke, being absent.
Mr. Mayes preached to a largo congre
gation and his eermou was enjoyed very
much by all We hope Mr. Muyes will
come out again.
The Oregon Lumber company are
having preliminary surveys made for
their railroad to Mount Hood through
these parts. We hope they do not stop
and be satisfied by setting a few stakes.
John Hudson of Hardscrabble is dig
ging a well. Look out for the Hood I
BARRETT.
John F. llelme's house is now fin
ished. It was the writer's pleasure to
look over the new home. The house is
of a neat design, one story with eight
rooms, fitted up with hot and cold water
and bath room. The plaster is of wood
liber, which is done in good shapo. The
wood work in the interior is finished in
hard oil, aud altogether it is just about
perfection. John F. is to be congrat
ulated on his neat taste and design. We
might mention that the house has cost
in the neighborhood of (1600.
Papers are now in the hands of Sher
rieb, Moses and others soliciting signers
to bond this pait of Hood River valley
for water, Everybody residing in the
water district Bhould sign the petition,
for without water the land is useless.
John Davenport had quite an expe
rience on F'riday with a sleigh load of
Kl-inch firewood, which turned over in
the snow. But John says they did not
leave any behind.
Miss Kztna Jones, the trained nurse,
is now at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Carlton Vanghan in Hood River. We
miss the nurse, as Camp Lookout in
closed up. The snow has never been
broken around the house, but it will
soon all be molted away.
The Dunn brothers have had a little
lay off during the deep snow, but they
are swinging tho ax again, and we sup
i iff they will soon have completed their
contract.
Rockford has just received a nice lot
of men and Imys' leggings, which are
now being sold very reasonable. The
boys say they are dandies, and we say
bo, too.
Thursday of last week a band of
sheep, numbering about '.'50, belonging
to Frank Davenport, passed by Rockford
on their way to the old Van Johnson
place, where they will be fed during the
winter.
Ike Nealeigh and Roily Phelps have
returned from the mountains, ike says
it is impossible to try to round up the
Should Be
profession, or in medical
perfect service as can be
J
steers left in the mountains last fall.
Will Nichols was a visitor at Tho
Dalles on business Wednesday ot last
week.
The young people have been enjoying
their sleigh rides during the past few
nights. We heard their merry laughter
in the late hours of the night.
MOUNT HOOD.
J. H. Monroe came up from Portland
Saturday to doctor a sick horse for U.C.
Ruff.
Dr. Shaw, C. R. Bone, J. L. Hender
son and K. 8. dinger were doing busi
ness in Mount Hood this week.
J. Wesley Ladd and party returned
from their trip to .Mount Hood Monday.
Saturday evening, January 21, being
the regular social night of the United
Artisans of Mount Hood, Assembly No.
258, the members and their invited
guests met at the usual hour. After a
short program, card tables were brought
out and the company indulged in games
until a late hour. A bountiful repast
was then served, the tables being loaded
with all sorts of good things. Amid
much merriment, the time sped so
swiftly that, before they were aware,
they were in danger of at least "bend
ing ' the Sabbath ; so good nights were
said, and the sleighs departed with their
jolly loads.
Mrs. E. C. Miller, who has been quite
ill, is very much better.
A large party of Mount Hood's voting
folks attenden a dance at Odell, Friday
night, returning in the "great large"
hours of the morning.
Mrs. Dumas is suffering from a severe
attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. A meson has been visiting at the
home of T. H, Larwood.
Mrs. FJlmer Davenport is quite ill
with quinsy.
J. U. Lafferty is "making hay while
Hie sun shines 'in other words, he is
logging while the snow lasts.
WHITE SALMON.
Passing the Enterprise ollice on pub
lication day, we saw Charlie Waters
aiting the devil. Ilefillsthe place well,
considering his age is over 80 years. We
wish him success but think he was a
long time finding his place.
J. B. Turner took a big load of ladies,
his neighbors, out on a sleigh ride last
week.
The Woman's club of White Salmon
celebrated the fifth anniversary of its
organization in the Congregational
church F'riday night with a big attend
ance. FWery body turned out. Mr. and
Mrs. Jewett kindly sent a team to
Cook's addition and gathered up all the
ladies of that community. Many thanks
to Mr. aud Mrs. Jewett for their kind
ness. The evening was spent in amusements
of every kind. There was an address
by Mrs. Jewett on the organization of
the club five years ago ami how it has
made progress until the club has 40
members now. There was a reading by
Mrs. Lewis, and several tine songs were
rendered by the male quartet of the
While Salmon Hinging association. Re
freshments were served to the credit of
the ladies' club, who do know indeed
how to make fine cake. Alter refresh
ments, a few short addresses were made
by Messrs. Condon, Jewett, Colburn,
Lewis and Snyder, and the program
closed.
For a prize contest several portraits of
prominent men and women were placed
upon the walls of the church, and the
two who guessed correctly the most por
traits were given a prize. Dr. Gear
hart's son won Hist prize and Miss Mary
Wolfard second prize. Our prominent
jeweler, Mr. Dreske, was present with
his talking machine aud gave several
fine pieces. Come again, Mr. Dreske.
P. 8. Peck is on the sick list.
John Wyers was in town with a load
of furniture.
G. W. Snyder, formerly of Savannah,
Mo., came to White Salmon, January
23, to muko his home here.
The United Artisans of White Salmon
will have a special meeting January 2(i.
The family of John 11. Cinder of the
Enterprise came to White Salmon lately
to make it their home.
Thoo Suksdorf of Bingen was a visitor
in our town Monday.
FROM Tim ENTKUI'lllSK.
Mr. Stranahan, who has a homestead
near Peter Uroeliong's place, has let the
contract for cutting a road to the place
and clearing two acres of land, to Jack
Ackley.
Clyde Hart called at the Enterpise
ollice, one day last week, and reports
that he and his partner, one of the
1 Mormon boys, are clearing up a lot ol
land on the Henderson ranch this win
ter. Clydo was married about two
months ago, and we judge from his hap
py, learning looks that he thinks the
world is a better place to live in than he
did while undergoing the tortures of a
bachelor s existance.
At the meeting of the Literary Society
last ediiesday evening the question,
Resolved, that the locomotive lias done
more for civilization than the nress, was
decided in favor of the locomotive, lhe
judges were Messrs. Waldo, Rath and
llawn. lhe attendance was good, the
hall being crowded, and about 15 new
members were taken into the society.
Meetings will hereafter be held every
Wednesday. The question for next
Wednesday night is, resolved, that gov
ernment ownership ot railroads and tel
egraph lines would be a social benefit. '
One night lust week while A. J. ise,
of Chenowith, was returning home from
Underwood he received a scare that
stood bis hair on end and almost turned
it white. While going along the road
near me aimers place lie heard a cou
gar scream up on the hillside. He start
ed up the horse at a lively pace to get
out of the wav of the cat, but the hoie
got out of the road, one wheel struck a
rock and upset the cart. Wise thought
he was gone but he wasn't, as the cou
gar w as probably running in the oppo
site direction, llie accident was not
serious, and he righted the cart and got
noiue without further mishap.
UNDERWOOD.
News is as scarce this week as hen's
teeth. It seems to lie snowed under.
Our dock scare seems to have blown
over.
Our store received a new consignment
ol goods lost week.
ine doctor caned over to attend a
very sick baby of Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
ton.
A double birthday party was given at
home of Miss Elsie I nderwood January
1, in honor of Elsie and Cliff Robard's
birthdays. All present had a very jolly
time.
Mr. Moodey of the new loging camp
has been moving up to the camp build
ings on the school section this week,
preparing to begin work.
News reached us that our former
teacher, Miss Agnes Moore, was to have
leen married in Sanrrancisco on the
ISth of this month to Mr. Atkinson.
Ed Underwood had a horse seriously
cut on the foot Wednesday bv barbed
wire, but is healing slowly.
C. 11. Cromwell was asked to take up
r
EMBROIDERY
n ii 11
J.
Vehicles and
Road Wagons,
Farm Wagons,
Delivery Wagons, V
Spring Wagons.
Just received a full assorted carload of Buggies and Spring Wagons direct from the
factory. If you contemplate purchasing a new buggy or Spring Wagon soon, come and
look this stock over, and pick out what you want. A complete line of high-class and
medium grade work, at prices that are right.
the work of United Strtes land commis
sioner but declined with thanks.
CHAFFER.
Hendry Stcffansen has renounced his
allegiance to the Czar and has become a
true loyal American citizen. He is a
native of Finland, a quiet, orderly, in
dustrious man. He doesn't like
"-Nickie" a little bit. He owns land
here and is making for himself a com
fortable home and helping to develop
tho resources of Oregon. This class of
foreigners should always receive a hearty
welcome.
Several of the Crapperites are man
ifesting considerable interest in the re
vival services at the Valley Christian
church. We are glad to note the in
crease of morality in Hoot! River valley.
The revival meetings that have been
held, and those now in progress, are
very encouraging and speak well for the
moral and intellectual status of the
community.
Miss Anna F'adelman returned home
a few days ago after spending several
weeks with friends in Sherman county.
The hearts of "Mr. and Mrs. W. Y.
Gregory were made glad, January 23,
l!K)o, by the arrival of a baby girl at
their home.
('. C. Jantzen is visiting with friends
in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler de
lightfully entertained a party of friends
and neighbors at their home in Crapper
Saturday evening. The evening was
spent in playing llinch and other games.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. MeGrath, Mr.
and Mrs. 1!. F". Moses, the Misses Mag
gie Jautzcn, Vina, Myrtle and Maugie
Cimies, F'rieda and Emma l'rigge and
Ida Stranahan, Henryand Carl Jantzen,
Herman I'rigge, l.ou Dinsmoor, Frank
liishop, Carl Mcdregor, Wilbur Carnes,
and John Stranahan. The party broke
up at a late hour, all expressing them
selves as having spent a pleasant evening-
,
MOSIER.
Miss Xora Root left on Wednesday
afternoon's train for Hoik! River.
The Clarence Payne house, recently
purchased by E. B. Wood, is now occu
pied by Mrs. Myra Uepee.
Harold Cooke is visiting his aunt, Miss
Dollie Mosier.
Henry Bateham spent Saturday and
Sunday, looking after the interests of
the Christian F;ndeavor, of which society
he is president.
Mrs Ti,ia, Tliitmns m lirt t,oa Kn.n
quite ill, is somew hat improved.
We wish to inform the people through
the columns of the Olacier that there
were but 10 inches of- snow fell in Mo
sier instead of three feet, as reported by
Mr. Koburg. .
Teter Dohm ha9 rented the Mosier
3C
We will place on sale
Embroideries up to
at per yd.
Sale lasts until Feb. 2
week only.
R. NICKELSEN
-DEALER IN-
Agricultural
Surries,
ikes,
-s(T f !
'
. t s,'- J ; V",
.X. - ' v
store building, which he intends to con
vert into a dwelling, and into which he
will move his family.
Joseph Friend paid Hood River a
short call last week.
Mrs. Cora II. Mitchell lectured in the
Lamb hall Monday evening upon Mosier
and its future prospects.
FMdently the citizens of Mosier are
not in favor of the division of Wasco
county ; the circulated petition contain
ing but 15 signatures for against a re
monstrance of 80.
Mr. and Mrs. Camp of Sherman coun
ty are visiting Mrs. Camp's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bailey.
The apple growers of Mosier are rap
idly disposing of their remaining apple
crop at satisfactory prices.
By the fencing of his lots, Mr. Harri
son closes what has been the public
thoroughfare since time immemorial.
Those who are creatures of habit should
beware, lest when driving on some dark
night, be suddenly come in contact with
this untimely obstruction.
The Christian Fndeavor society will
give a social at the home of Miss lollie
Mosier Thursday evening.
It is rumored that James Smith and
family will move to The Dalles. Their
friends regret to hear of their departure.
Old Couple Dodge Charivari Party.
George M. Wells, 05 years oid and
Mrs. Lvdia R. Blackwelder 04 years
old, and both of Hood River valley,
were married at the residence of H. M.
Johnson, in the Pine Grove district,
Thursday night, January 10, 1005.
Rev. Joseph Mayes performed the cere
mony. I
The young people of the neighborhood
considered tins an opportunity for an
old fashioned charivari, and durini; I
the ceremony gathered at tho school j
house, not far from the home of Mr. I
Johnson. But getting married was not j
a new thing to the contracting parties, j
and they eventlj were experienced in 1
evading charivari parties. I
Immediately after tho ceremony they
left for a neighbor's house. The boys '.
came up soon after, and after the usual ,
seranade, Mr. Johnson appeared at the
door and asked what the boys wanted. I
The bride and groom the boys were i
informed were not there, lint that '
was not enough, 60 a search was made !
ot every room in the house and the j
barn, too. The youths then went ti
M. L. Thorn's and searched airain. No j
results. Back they went to Johnson's j
and through the house acain. After a '
council they tried the other Thorn res
idence and found the wedded collide. ;
The treats were passed, but those
not of the charivari party consider the
)oke is on the boys they did not hnd
their prey till long a'ter midnight.
Spoiled Her Beauty.
Harriet Howard, of 280 W. 34tb st.,
New York, at one time had her beauty
spoiled with skin trouble. She writes';
X I X ' A 3
vSALE
all
15c,
one
Implements.
Buggies,
Runabouts.
'
"I had salt rhuem or eczema for years,
but nothing would cure it, until I used
liucklen's Arnica Salve." A quick and
sure healer for cuts, burnj and sores
2oc at Chas. N. Clarke's drug store.
Calls In Xi'iirhhors to see Apples.
Attorney K. II. Hartwig has a let
ter in response to a box of nice apples
sent to his friend, Attorney H. C).
liuth, at Shawano, Wis.
In the letter Mr. Iluth says:- "Why,
when we put them beside the apples
we have here , the comparison was like
that of a walnut to a hazel-nut. They
were simply boosters! My wife was so
pleased that she had to call in the
neighbors at once to see them and to
sample them. All were surprised to
see such nice apples. I put some
in the "show" window of Kuckuk &
Khofoff's grocery store where all may
see them. No one sees them hut
what expresses great admiration for the
beauty and size of the apples"
The apples were grown by B. R. Tuck
er. Lewis and Clark Fair Notes.
Persia's exhibit at the Lewis and
Clark centennial will be worth $200,000.
Vermont's building at the Lewis and
Clark centennial will be a reproduction
of the old Constitution house of 1777.
Hungary will have an exhibit at the
Lewis andJCIark centennial worth $:!()
000. The exhibit will cover 2,000 Sipiaio
feet of space.
Falling hair means weak hair.
Then strengthen your hair;
feed it with the only hair food,
Ayer's Hair Vigor. It checks
falling hair, makes the hair
Hair Vigor
grow, completely cures dan
druff. And it always restores
color to gray hair, all the rich,
dark color of early life.
- Mr lintr wi railing ont budtr n t wn
rrid I would it all. Tliu I trlMl Afer n
Hair Vlc.,r. It quirklT srnppM the rulling nod
mai6 nf liftir all I coulil wish It to b."
luiiw i K ALLIK. Eliulwth, N. J.
SI w a brtttle
k ll.l't,L-al. tnWlt M,1
1 f, m
J Falling Hair
T7
V A' J 'V H
Amrs
. i in i i