The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 5

THE NEWS AND OBSERVEE, OCT. 121, 1897. 6 ion he had to combat. "Judge Strong THE SALOONS AND THE FAIR. What IVten I Who Have Tried It Business Notices.

roystbr's Candy. 2T of continuous approval indicates its standing with the public. It never fails to satisfy the palate, but always makes you wish for more. never had a client who was not as pure I as an angel," said a friend of him some The Hoard of Aldermen Criticised for years ago. The truth is, that when he Their Recent Action, took a client's case he made at his own.

He dwelt upon his view of it until be In his sermon nt the First Baptist came to believe every client be church Sunday morning, Rev. Dr. J. W. had was a greatly wronged man.

Carter, the pastor, referred to the ac-This faith was not assumed; it lion of the Board of Aldermen permit-was real; and it gave him power with a ing saloons to remain open all night A MODEL CIRCUS MANAGER. Mr. W. E. Franklin, one of the clever proprietors of the great Robinson-Franklin circus, is at the Ya Thorough Franklin cirenis.is at the Yarboro House.

Mr. Franklia is a grandson of North Carolina, his grandfather having been a native of the famous Johns valley in Burke county. He has been in the circus business for twenty-six years mid has Ik'oii one of the most successf ul men that ever engaged in the business. Before he tecame a circus owner and man JUDGE STRONG DEAD This Eminent Lawyer Passed Away Sunday Morning. WAS BURIED YESTERDAY jury that was winnmg.

Judge Strong loved the law for the law's sake. It was not dry or dull to him, but full of interest a living force, He was deeply versed in the fuudamen- tal principles, and up to the time he lost the sight of his eves he was a diligent student. It ds doubtful if any member of the bar in the State equalled him in ac- The Truckers and Planters Journal, curae knowledge, that industry that of Chadbourn, N. is even more se-makes the great lawyer, or that readi-jvere than Dr. Carter.

It writes up Rainess that makes the successful aldermen in this style: tioner. He enjoyed a large practice in "If you have a low down job to be Wayne and adjacent countries before 'done, take it to a Board of Aldermen, moving to Raleigh, and he never lost it, The city of Raleigh sees fit to throw until his health began to fail. open its saloons the night through dur- 11M HAD BEEN IN FAILING 1IHALTII FOR SEVERAL YEARS. SOME OF THE INCIDENTS IN HIS UFE As Lawyer, Citizen, Legislator and Judge He Was Always in the Front Ranks Universally Beloved. Tbe funeral service of the kite Judge leorgs V.

who died in thia city oa Sunday morning, were held yesterday afternoon at four o'clock from Christ church. Many friend were present. The floral Seringa were beautiful. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr.

Pit-tinger, rector of the Chuneh of the Good Shepherd, assisted by Rev. Dr. Marshall, rector of Christ church, and Rev. Dr. Bennett Smedes, rector of St.

Mary's. The Raleigh bar attended in a body and (he Justices of the Supreme court were present. Messrs. R. T.

Gray, Ernest Haywood, K. a Smith. T. B. Womack, W.

N. Jones, B. O. Beckwith, R. Burton -and W.

J. Peele acted as pallbearers. The honorary pallbearers were Messrs. II. Battle, J.

B. Batchelor, C. M. Busbee and Jamea E. Shepherd.

Hon. George Vaughn Strong, LL. of this city, died Sunday morning at -o'clock, aged 69 years. Judge Strong was one of the most esti-mable men in the State. He was one of the ablest members of the North Carolina tmr aad was one of the fairest and most -CDrirfat lad res that ever zraced our Ju- diciarr.

His death came after many nontha of intense suffering and gradual breaking down of a hitherto strong and rigorous physical manhood. In this serf- ous and protracted illness he has had the since rest sympathy or a large num ber of friends and acquaintances throughout the State. At his home in thia city he has been the recipient of -avaw tanov ViiunABa thflt tavfwl Ana nnM ni let SAY OF- The Keeley Treatment AT GREENSBORO. N. 4 Mr.

Theo. Edwards, a lawyer jas well as a splendid planter, of Bull Head. Green county, N. writes W.H. Osborne, May 17, 1897, as "Another year has passed t4 four since I left the Institute curedfof my thirst for intoxicating liquors, ahd as I have annually written you or jlDoraey Battle since that time, assuring; yon of my faith in the permanency of the cure.

I now assure yon once more that time only adda faith in all the good things it has done for me, and others who have taken the Treatment with a desire to reform their lives. I am glad to be- able to report all the boys in Greene who have taken the Treatment to be still on the right road, and are strong In tbexr pralaea for what has been done for themj I wma truly glad to know that you had at Institute a goodly number of patients. As long as there are any drunkards, do hope yon will continue full nps Every day I live, I thank God anew fir sparing me long enough to take th Treatment, thereby saving my life and sou from damnation. i Tetter on ihe vr For several years I was a snffeer rata Tetter on my hands. It 1 would com in little watery pimples, and fh honing was almost more than I.

couM stand The skin was tender and: the? would swell so I could hardly lend my fingers. Sometimes my bands would bo-come perfectly raw from the scratching or breaking of the pimples. When was in this condition tried lone-naif dozen bottles of Mrs. Joe Person's Rem- edy and some Wash in 1884, by the time I took it my hands were cured, and I am now, well of the trouble, It has since broken out a little at time, but not enough to inconvenience me or maks me try more medicine. I am nbw welU 1 M.

B. TNG. Burlington. N. C.

May 27, 1896. Annual Meeting. "Th. annual meeting ef tbe stockholders of ths Palmetto Railway Company will be beld at the office of the Ba'elgb Gaston Ball-road Company In Ralelrh, N. on Thars-day, November 11th, 1897, at 1 o'clock p.

-1 jdHNH.SHABJV 10-11 30t 1 Treasurer. Hands RESTAURANT RE-OPENED. I desire to announce to the ladies ani gentlemen of Raleigh arid to the visitors to the city that I have just re-opened my restaurant at No. :216 FayettevilJe street. It has been refitted and refurnished with every convenience and sha'l be kept first class in every particular.

I have secured one of the best cooks in the South, and the service in every detail is strictly up to date. Special dishes served to order at a moment's notice and every delicacy at your; bidding at all hours. The best oysters and fish that come out of the the best steaks and chops that grow on the plains, the choicest game in season, and the best' of everything for ladies and gents. Banquets and parties served. Cleanliness is my motto.

RICHARD F. GIRSCH i none zui i. MEDAL LOST. A medal with fob marked "Trinity College," was lost in Raleigh Saturday between the Harrison House and the Market House. Liberal reward will be paid ujon its return to this office.

Creswell, Washington N. Sept. 27, 1897. Capt. Denson, Manager Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association of New Raleigh, C.ri Dear -Sir Please adeept my thanks for $2,000 paid me today by you, being amouni run or policy No.

16L459. npon the life of Wm. JJ White, deceased. 1 beg to thank the officers for the prompt payment' of thfe claim before it is legally due, (November 18th), and to recommend to the public the Mutual Reserve Fund Life of New York as having an une good reatures of the old line companies, while it is much less costly, affording the best insurance for the least money. Yours truly, A.

WALKER. P. S. The Mutual Reserve paid old line company would have paid for premiums paid $962; gain by insuring in the Mutual Reserve NOTICE. Any information regarding the place and date of birth of i Nathaniel Green Curtiss will le thankfully received by JAMES SOUTH GATE, I Durham, N.

C. Life Insurance policies bought. Loans made on Tontine and other kinds of policies. C. M.

HAWKINS -lB-tf Raleigh, N. THE NEWS SPREADS. Of their great vlrtues-we mean VIck Little Liver Pills 25cj (the health-keepers in the family), and Kodak-Headache-Powders 3 doses the Tonic Balm for all Tains). Ask your druggist. Tbe 120th North Carolina Reports are ready and for sale by ALFRED WILLIAMS CO.

WANTED. Compositor to do mechanical work on country new pa per. Very small wages first few months. Address 430 West Market street, Greensboro, N. C.

One trial means continued use. because they are always stiff, dean reliable. For Sala WHITING' Msfe1 that the medical profession could fur-; trembled in the balance. Though not BO Wednesday zoning. This play is found-nish.

Among other infirmities he uf-leloquent as Mr. Dobbin, there was theU'd on Campbell Watson fa- ager lie was asent of leadiiis circus at salary of per Jear, which was lorhaps the largest salary ver paid by circus management. Mr. Franklin has never taken a drink of spirits and has never smoked a cigar. He has exhibited 11 over the country and has never left town with a bill unpaid.

He employs undredsof people and has never passed salary day without every employe hav- ng his money. His associate and joint owner, Mr. John u. Robinson, is the grandson of the famous John Robinson of old, and according to the reports from the various towns they have visited, they have this season one of the largest and best shows that has ever been col lected by a circus management. Mr.

A. M. McPhail, one of the clever advertising agents of the Robinson- Franklin company, is also in the city making final arrangements for the appearance of the show in Raleigh on Tuesday, October 19th. YARBOROUGH HOUSE ARRIVALS. Wm.

R. Tollett, Seaboard Air Line; Judge T. C. Fuller, R. K.

Wil liams, New York; Mai. J. W. Wilson, Morganton; A. McPhail, New York; W.

N. Pritohnrd, Chapel Hill; J. A. Duncan, L. L.

Crittenden, m. I. Holt, North Carolina; Plato Mount joy, Washington, D. D. Getaz.

Knoxville; C. E. Bennett. Seaboard Air Line; Max Guivetz, Baltimore; J. II.

Howell, Charlotte; George A. Tailey, Baltimore; A. T. Abernathey, Richmond; I4 S. Stanton, Knoxville; Fred G.

Greeb, Columbus, G. E. Robinson, New York; Charles W. Home, Clayton; T. D.

Turner, North Carolina; James Hall, Philadelphia; Leroy Hutzler, New York; C. L. Lam bert, Richmond; B. D. Armstrong, B.

S. Shaw, North Carolina; Frank P. Mil- burn, L. S. Green, Charlotte; Bernard Sbipp, W.

E. Franklin, New Y'ork; Jas. M. Leegar, Baltimore; W. A.

Edmunds, Louisville; J. E. Wilkinson, Bdenton; Roscoe Mitchell, Graham; L. D. Howell, Raleigh; Wm.

H. Harris. Charlotte; N. P. Cannon, North Carolina C.

Pet ty, Carthage; J. AJton Mclver, S. Otho Wiison, County; James A. Cheek, North Carolina; J. A.

Creighton Virginia; James B. Ross. Atlanta; T. T. Hicks, Henderson; F.

S. Spruill, Wm. It. Ruffin, Louisburg; B. I.

Powell, C. M. Cooper, W. B. Shaw, Henderson; T.

W. Bickett, Louisburg; P. C. Pope, North Carolina; Mis Annie M. Farras, Tarboro; W.

T. Desbago. Baltimore; A. McPhail, New' York; E. M.

Oettinger, Baltimore; Frank K. Keogh; Charleston; C. R. Reno, Philadelphia; CL A. Carroll, Oxford; D.

Boyd Charlotte. Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic Cures Fever, In One Day, ELECTRIC BITTERS. EJectric Bitters Is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more gen erally needed when the languid, exhausted feeling prevails, when the liver is tor pid and sluggish and tne need of a tonic and alterative is felt, A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine will act more surely in counteracting and freeing the system from the malarial poison Headache, indigestion. Constipation, Dizziness yield to Electric Bitters.

60c. and $1.00 per bottle at any drug store. REVIVAL AT FORKSTVILLE. Rev. N.

S. Jones, of Tarboro, has now for a week been at Forestville, assisting Prof. W. Royal in an old-fashioned revival. There were six additions to the church, one man sixty-five years old.

More will Join. Mr. Jones has now decided to accept the call to the Tarboro Baptist church. He went tip to Winston yesterday to ship his jborraehold effects. Tbe Tar boro people are fortunate and Mr.

Jones is equally fortunate. NO CURE NO; PAY. That is the way all druggists sell GROVFS TASTELESS CHILL TON IC for Chills and fever and all forms of Malaria. It is simply Iron and Quinine in 1 tasteless form. Children love It.

Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseating Tonics. Price, 50c m.rwi Isvaa hi. sth rht anrt aa'cnmo irtiiit unou arwi orrn n-a ahnnt JnrtM days grew into weeks and weeks intoigtrong that characterized Mr. Dobbin. I nvnt crow weaker and weaker no- An muttor of fart.

Dobbin was Jndze As illustrating his tenacity (he never lost a case until the last court had decided it against him) I recall an incident he related to me some years ago. He was counsel with other eminent lawyers for a distinguished man on trial for a grave offense. The case had con- sumed several days. The evidence was all in and the argument was to com-j meuce after a recess for dinner. He went home dejected, downcast and hopeless Suddenly there came to him the thought that by a flaw, or an error I've forgot ten exactly what it was there was one chance left for his client.

He said he almost ran to the home of his leading associate, who had given up hoping to save the client, communicated to him the new point that had occurred to him. They hurried to the Supreme court library, fortified themselves, went into court, turned defeat into victory and saved their client. It was by the skin of the teeth, so to speak, but he was saved. There were many such incidents in the life of this never despairing lawyer. Perplexed with doubts and difficulties, he made them stepping stones to achieving his greatest victories.

In days when it was a rare thing for a Democrat to be elected to the Legislature from Wake, Judge Strong was chosen to the House after a brilliant campaign. If I mistake not, it was in 1874, and it was due to him more than to any other dozen men that the appropriation that opened the doors of the University passed. There was much op position to it, and tne day seemed to be lost when he was recognized to speak. The lore which he bore his alma mater 'was so pure that dt made him eloquent beyond description to those who did not hear the speech. Col.3ohn D.

Cameron, I was then on the staff of the Ral- JseWs, was present, and wrote an account of the speech that is the most eulogistic his ready pen ever furnished, It was almost such a speech as James TlnhViln maita in ttiA jffislurA wllfn mI tn Mtahiiah fh inaiino vliim I StronVi ideal. If not his model. As boy In Sampson court he bad heard Dobbin in some of his most powerful ar- guments, and they had much, tor do with kindling the ambition that made Judge a great In 1876, Judge. Strong, was chosen Judge of the Criminal court of Wake county, and some years after "came within a very few votes of receiving the nomination for Associate Justice of the Supreme court. He was admirably.

equipped Tor a' place on our highest court. A learned lawyer has gone to his re Be was Jovatae and gentle as a and Had a ciuvalrio soul, tie loved his fellow-riea and, loved his God i He was a member of the Episcopal church and died in the faith A PISCATORIAL KLONDIKE. discovery rich in minnows, perch, suck- i Zll'Un great hauls continue they will returned at sundown they came loaded with fish, They caught in all 280 pounds and 210 pounds of th-m were on ex- uiuiiiuu at, iui iugui tvc iaa. is5u the remainina fifty nounds bavintr been given to friends on the way. It waa a 0 pous of '1 creek in one afternoon.

Venly, Crabtree is a fishy creek and these are fishers of men, for there is nothing fishy in thus story except the fact thst the men caught the fish, for this writer saw them with his own two eyes. Mr. Dughi was serving these fish last night to his friends at his popular res- lauram on rayetteville street an that 1 cuiricrue oi mis most NEW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. The Secretary of State veaterdnv in- corpora ted the Goldsboro Chamber of the material interests of the city of Goldsboro by conference among the members of the corporation, by recommending such measures and improve ments to the constituted authorities of further the same ends, during fair weeK. lie asKeu lr oignieen hours was not a sufficient length of time Pa eh day for conducting such a business and said it seemed as if some ptsiple supposed that the opening of the saloons at all hours was a necessity and that the people come to the Fair solely to patronize the saloons.

ing State Fair week, as a compliment. we suppose, to the farmers of the State. As a matter of fact, it is a gross insult to the Fair management to have in- creased fhe the lawless, means of debauchery to the rag-tag and bob-tail. which are always such a nuisance about Fair grounds. The city had done better to call in its hell-hounds and close its devil-dens during Fair week CAPITAL CLUB BUILDING.

Bid of an Atlanta Contractor Accepted by Building Committee. The building committee for the Capital Club met yesterday and having 'five complete bids received for the buiMlng. the bid of Nicholas Ittner, of Atlanta, Georgia, was accepted, $17,442 for building and $1,500 for heating the same. There were nine bids on the heating from different cities. Mr.

Dewey, of this city, was the second lowest and Mr. W. C. Cram was the third lowest, eftiowing Raleigh to be well up in this lire of work. All the contractors remain over to bid on the foundation for the University Alumni building, which will be let here on the 13th.

Architect Milburn says the Capital Club will hsve the only first-class building of the kind in the State, and the building would do credit to a city of one hundred thousand inhabitant. Contractor Ittner says' he will complete the building by July 1. 1898. The contract requires that work on the club building shall commence at once, and the building be completed and tnrned over to tne ciud by tne 1st or next juiy. At present Mr.

Ittner is at work on the Lutheran college at Charlotte. A NOTABLE ENGAGEMENT. "A Puritan Romance, a new romantic comedy, will be seen in this city for the first time in the Academy of Music next iiutiri, uwuiaj. iuc i uuiou, ouu was written by Estelle Clayton, tie well known actress and playwright. Miss Iaabelle Evesson and Miss Clayton, both charmingly beautiful women, star in mm piece mis season, neaoeu uy a company of established New York favorites.

The production will be magni-ficiently staged, with special scenery by Physioc and electrical effects by King, of the Garrick Theatre; music by William Furst, director of the Empire Theatre, and costumes by Herrmann, the greatest historical cos turner in America This is an atmospherical play, and it will be staged here with the same wealth of detail seen in its metropolitan presents tkm. The management guarantees that the piece will be a first class attraction ia every particular ADDRESS BY THE BISHOP. Sunday niht Bishop Cheshire deliver-td an address' at the Church of the Good Shepherd on the Anglican Confer pat summmer. The Bishop attended itK u. tie traced the nlstory of tbe conference, fini its organization, in 1867, defined its nnrnnBi 'JOSEPHTJS" "MARION BUTLER (Raleigh Daily Times.) Mr.

Gideon Morris has a very fine whlto Trhnrn wur lb.t a -v- was pure wiite up to yesterday, and on account of the News and Observer's po- yLSSt tr' Yesterday Mr. Morris wss very much troubled, as two or three biack spots had made thecr appearance an Josephus, and view of the changed condition of Mr. Rooster's feathers be will not longer be called by tne endearing name of Jo sephus, but henceforth he will be known and as Marion Butler THEIR SILVER WEDDING. Mr. and Mra- A.

B. Strorrach have is sued invitations to the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage, Friday evening, October fifteenth from to 11 o'clock, at their home in this city. It was in 1872 that Mr. Alex andr Baron Stronach and Miss Mary Augustine Cooke, his wife, were married No cants in the city. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The regular monthly meeting of the members of the Chamber of Commerce. and Industry will be held this (Tues day) evening at 8 clock in the Mayor' office. This is tlw first meeting under the new president, Mr. R. B.

Raney, and with the present membership of 150, largo meeting i expected. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All Druggists refund the money if it rails to ZDc ATTACKED BY A LUNATIC. Newport News, Oct. 11.

Capt. James McNeill, master of the schooner Daniel Brown, which arrived at this port to-day, told of a thrilling experience he had. with an insane sailor on his vessel last Friday. John Jacobson, a Norwegian, suddenly lost his mind and arming himself with a knife, attempted to kill Capt. McNeill, and the master barely escaped.

Emerging from his cabin a few minutes later, Capt. McNeill started toward the Inns tic The Norwegian gave a yell and leaped overboard, drowning before assistance reached bim. ll Rnwrf-a- mnrnlnr. inst after the dawn -of a beautiful Sabbath day, death crept lato Ilia silent chamber, and there, in, be presence of his devoted children and friends, the slender cord that had held the DatJeirt sufferer for many weary week was broken, and he was forever 'at 'W Jadge Strong Was a eharming gentleman affable amiable, affluent talker, "a modest. but at brave and -chivalrous man.

Before his health was Impaired he was a Boost energetic aad laaastrioua member of tne uamgn tmr. He was held in the big-heal esteem -by hia brethren at the bar and' universally liked brhia neighbors. Be had no enemies none knew him but to love and respect him. There waa no animos 4tr or envy In his make-up; no bitterness in hkr cmL He wii ft true patriot, loyal to hM ellents, rrne to his friends and loyal to his State. He was a model tinsband, a kind, indulgent father and a splendid citizen.

His war a sunny dispo sition and If clouds aased Dy it was nu rr va tiimseif with a view of tne silver lining that to Mm waa always risible, t-j wa v. -ao ij.j. tut -county in 128. He waa graduated at.f" I accomplished and what it waa now en- the Iraiversity of North Carolina wRh JSJj' a rSffl eavoring to do. It was a very the: etasa of '45, and for several years nr' w2 ij'vi in discourse, full of valuable thought, tiad worn the title of LL.

merited Harns and W. and helpful suggestions. honor conferred upon him by, his th" TrM-t Mater. He studied law and at an early JAl WE HAVE THE BEST snwsk a prominent stand in bis prores mko, aion. He was for years a member of tne "7a- xJ Ti.uta.

-irrr 11 iOiX aaa lormea a co-ianufnuip wim tbe late Hon. Thomas Bragg. -The capital of the State in sll its history has not held aa abler law firm. He was after- n1pmmtw rrt ar.x wsixls agisted witn the late fChief i ss as as iiiftv 1 iiriu iis wsak aiirr IZSUyTs. H.

imkhrrafteV hi. th. h-noh wa. mmmnitB.i with Mr. R.

T. Gray and the late E. R. Stamps. A few years ago his youugest son, Mr.

Robert C. Strong, read law and obtained his when the law firm of Stroag Strong wss organized. Judge Strang's health failed soon after this firm was established and ne was com ueUed aradually to retire from active; i THEY ARE YOURS I For 25 Cents Each, or $3.00 Per Dozen. ASKFOpjTHE'RjR They Are; the Best and Raleigh Stationery Co. 131 Fayette ville Ealeiti, N.

0. aMUi hnt hia counsel has lrc' caierer. of rreat service to his talented son, up on whom bis mantle has fallen. Jodge Strong was sn unswerving Democrat, and true to tbe last to the nrinciples of the party he loved and for Wear, reverse, wear again tees dlscatd. Look better than the other Una.

M.1a of fin rlnHi IfVaix afcaVav A 1 Ralak Letter File Made.) WELL LIKED WEAR LONGER 'i 1 tlothes that look well on you clothes outward index of your good, taste -of 4 to Dato ClothlnQ. J) Low Price wbirtt he had labored. Commerce, with the following members His wife was Miss Cowan, of New jand incorporators: G. A. Norwood, Hanover county.

She died several years J. S. Bizzell, C. Dewey, Joseph E. Rob-ago.

He leves six children, one son, inson, B. II. Griffin, W. K. Parker, T.

Mr. Robert C. Strong, and five Holmes, W. E. Borden, W.

G. Britt ters Mrs. Weston It. Gales, Mrs. John and W.

T. Y'elverton. The objects of the Calvert, Mrs. Norwood Giles, Mrs. corporation are to promote and advance LOT HUES Kloealey.

and Miss Carrie Strong. Primarily, Judge Strong was a lawyer. He was a just judge, an efficient legislator, a public-spirited citizen, but it was as a lawyer in the court bouse GOOD JUDGWIENT that he wss at his best. He wss the! the city and State, and to others, as inoat studious In 'may redound to the welfare of the city, the preparation of his esses, weighing and by mutual aid and assistance to Tells you buy. nice clothes good clothes that will wear well clothes that will be an your good Judgment, i APPEARANCES Oo a great way clothes make the man first impressions are the best -xaost lasting clothes do it the right kind OUR CLOTHES WILL.

We show more "NEWNESS" real novelties new creations in one season than yon find in all other, very point with the precision of an! apothecary preparing prescriptions. He studied his case first from the standpoint of his opponent, and then went to work to find law and precedent to overcome tbe contention he knew his opponent would make. never went, into the court house without the fullest preparation and wa nereir found napping. In tbe trial he was aUert, careful, and never lost a point, taking advantage of yery plea, demurrer, objection thst would help his client, tti wss sometbnes said of him that be gfcve too much thought to the case of Ibis antagonist, and lacked the supreme confidence that wins victories at the bar. yle was fortified against that by a faith in the purity aad honesty of his client that waa su- bllme.

If sometimes mis pi a red, and this method fortified him thoroughly that a waa not suprised I by any posi- It will Right to the spot Ayex'a Hair Vigor will go right, to that bald spot and 1 1 begin to bring tne hair back, i It Makes Hair Grow, ij CROSS LIN EH AN i -a. L- Leodefo of Up are wearing our clothes. The best dressers in .1. 1. 12, I.