davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
GREATER THAN kLL.

(By Cora T7Artnan.1 5 Greater than Victory, stronger than Is the yearning lash Of the soul That drives men ons 10 greater con The nsai bsftds s of Fin Tns dAv fnot with aaafs
 hearted doIe.) But win the best that's in them and Accept no other. or else in the pure Of dawn. when the spirit lies lone and Stripped of ali pretence Of the night. The accusing conscience. bids go back And gathering up the tansled
 threads oe yesterday Join them true and lovingly repair the And hsnbiy resracing. speed along
 their way. For TIappfness lies within us, lis but Of Duty. faithfully performed and as
 such It matters not. how Iowly (under the
 pale moon Or fair sun) but if nobfy done. It
 Matters Much For stronger than Wrong. Is stalwartl
 Right,
 isheth all.
 But the power of Oppression. is laid
 low in night, < For though the mills of the Gods
 grind slowly
 They grind exceedingly srnalI.s'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
CoRRIGAN REQUEST VALID.
Court of Appeals Gives 4S10,91a te
 Estate of the Archbishop.

Albany. Nov. 27.-The Court of Ap- peals has sustained the lower courts in uphoIding the will Of John Laden of New York. who died in 1894, leav- ing great part of his estate, amount ing to s310.212. to the late Archbtsh- op Corrigan.
 Laden left a trust fund of szo.o0o for the benefit of his daughter and her children, and made other be- quests to certain persons and carita- ble institutions.
 One-half. of the residue of the es- tate was to go to Archbishop Corri- gan after the death of the other 1ega- tees, who were to have the income during life. The daughtnr and q granddaughter contested the will, al- 1eging that the gift to Archbishop Corrigan was secret trust for ths benefit Nof the Roman Catholic Orr pnan Asylum of New York City. and that one-haIf of the residue should not pass under this provision of the will because they contended that it violated the statute which prohibits a person from leaving more than one- half of his estate to religious institu- lions if the decedent had 8 wife or children living. The courts, however. held that there was no secret trust, and that the will was valid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
gzA E6fk N!Ssss ASl,IGgsys IGsysA8aas. sEPTENBER 2s, 1s1z Trains Leave Bridgeport AS
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-S12:zSo s4-4g. :s:ES: s:ES: "s:as. fsiss f7:1L t5:f!. 4s:ss. sSae.Ss s.gs. le;9o; f11:os A H.= a55. :431s. s;fs s:o7. .s:so. :9 s:Is :sss s:ss "6:4s, |7:S2. ~S:1s, S9:39, 10;1O P. n. SUND-aYS-s12:25Q s4:4S. sE.1e s:27: 10:Oo A. M.-f12s27. sz.1s. zssO. "s:1s. "s:ss, 1O:o2. -"''
 FOR WASHINGTON, Via Farse-n River-%12:zs (daiIy) A 1l.: s1.1G s-
 TOR NEW HAVEN-~12.4E. s1.11 6:4s, 7:56, ~9:36. s10.45, Sfi.s7 I M,L"12;27; 1s;so. 1.sL sz:zs. .s.51. 7:is. *7::2. ~9:4s. 11:5s P. M. GUN .1o:ss. .11:1s. .11:ss' A. M.-S:sS '4;2s: ss:so. "s:64. 7:1s. f7:sz. fssos.
 FOR BOSTON. via New IouSon and Providence-~1:4 6:4s, T0.1q s11:33 A. M.-"2:2s. s3.Sf. s6.s1 5:39 to Saybrool< Junction. s6.E4 PH don. s11::3 A. M.-~2:2ss s4:9s. %Gs5a
 FOR BOSTON, via Hartford sua WfIlfmantic-~e:21 A. M.-~5:2I Plf.
 FOR TWISTED and TntermedSatu Stations--5:O0, s7:00, $40. sI1.1o A- M-2:35, f5:51. 7:46 P. M-gUN- DAYs--s:so A. M.--7:oo F. 1E-
 FOR NN6 ItsHBOHR- A&Sl%Nl4. DERBY and Intermediate ssaffonS- 5:OO, TOO, S:0O. e9:21. $40, fI1:40 A M=2:35. ~3:21. f5:51. 7:45. S:4s PM 11=40 A. M.-7sOO. e:O7 P. M.
 FOR CT. BARRINGTON. LENOX. P .@SUNOAYS=s:sO A n.
 FOR DANBURY- NEW MILFORD ETC, via BrooIxfIeIG Junctfon-7.o0. q:45 A. M.-4;3O, 6:44 P. M--BDH- DAYS-e:30 A. M.
 FOR LITCHFTELD, ErC.--8i4b A. M.
 sExpress trains. TIoosI Express. : O to Harlem River stau0n.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
I.itchfield County News
Rep. and Rev. capshaw.

Rep. and Rev. Capshaw.
 Rev. B. P. Capshaw. pastor of the who was elected representative on the Democratic ticket, has moved his fam fly to Torrfngton and will occupy the parsonage of the Center Congrega- tional church during the sessions of the Legislature.
 Taken to State Prison.
 Sheriff Nfidd1ebrook of Latchield county on Friday brought to the State prison three prisoners who, with their crimes and sentences, are as follows: bile. one to three years: Joseph Cote. breaking and entering, one and one- half to three years; Albert Savino. assault with intent to kill, one and one-half to three years.
 CoIlided With Pole.
 A new 1913 touring car belonging to Mfdd1etowu people was badly smashed in Torrington. Saturday af- ternoon. by a collision with tele- graph pole. The front axle was bent and tn esteering gear was broken The mud guard and plate glass wind- shield were also smashed. Miss Buck was slightly cut in the face by flying glass The accident occurred at a point where the road is torn up for laying a storm sewer.
 Weasel After Rabbit
 SeIectman Maurice Mulvil1e and Fred H. Hollister Of Norfolk had an unusual experience recently while driving on the Colebrok road. They were surprised to see coming directly towards them in the wheel track a gray rabbit, which seemed entirely ob- 1ivious Of their approach. MT. Hollis, ter turned the wheel, but the action was not quick enough. as the rabbit was struck and run over by the hind wheel Upon examinat ton, nothing wrong was noticed about the anim al and the men were about to resume their journey, when a few rods ahead they observed what proved to be an unuauslly large weasel, which was evil dent1y upon the trail of the rabbit. An attempt to kill the beast with the driving whip at first was resented by the weasel, who showed a disposition ts1 fight, but finally turned and fled. Evidently the rabbit had been driven from among the rocks beside the road stricken as to render it oblivious to danger fromany other source
 Attempted Incendiarisn.
 Some miscreant of whom the au- thorftfes have clue, attempted to burn barn belonging to pr. Knowles at Lanesville, last week, but forum ate1y the fire was discovered in time to prevent any great damage. A large packing case of dry hay, sat- urated with kerosene had been placed against the barn with a pile of hay Strewn about to facilitate the blaze. Within the past year, the doctor has been literally burned out Of house and home, by what seemed to be malic- io,ls fncendiary fires. One night as from Sherman, three barns broke out into flames simultaneously and he has since had other fires, all of the same character.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
EUGENE WALTER.
 ONCE A REPORTER

Au nvspaper reporters write draruau Tt few succeed in putting them on
 &he rule Of failure is Eugene walter Mao has acquired 8 young fortune, am
 sifui actress wife since he abandon- 1rofessien MT Walter will sseiebrafe
 vas born Nov. s7, 1872. in ciereland.
 The d,stiusuiehed dramatfss began r.,hls newspaper career at a tender age.
 Hzis firrt employment was as a re-
 porter of the Journals of hIs native
 city. including the Plain Dealer and
 sta4t, he travelled all over the United
 States, working on various papers.
 New York Globe. the New York Sun.
 star He epaeialfzed in politics, of
 gained d tllorougfi insight into the
 .,machines' of many cities. Perhaps
 that is why he is now an enthusiastic
 Gradually Mfr. Walter drifted from
 journalism fo theatrical life. During
 dhat phase of his career he was em-
 znent enterprises, ranging from circuses
 aninstreIs and ten- tewnts-thirt' stock
 companies to grand opera OrEauiza-
 lions and symphony orchestras.
 At the outbreak of the war with
 Spain Mr Walter enlisted fin cavalry -rggiment. but after six months he de-
 s.sfed that too much was enough and ss-retilrned to the ways of peace. His first literary effort was ''Seargeant j James," published in 1901. Four years later came ''The Flag Station" and in 1907 he wrote Paid in Full The latter produced in New York in 1908, estabfisaed the authors reputation as one of the foremost American dra- xRnatists-
 Next Sunday will be the fourth an-
 Adversary of the playwright's marriage mwith Miss Charlotte Walker, the ductions of her talented husband Miss Walker is about four years the 5hnior of MT. Walter, and was born "A fsa arvestori Tex She came of an r8d southern family, and her great erantfmother a Pfuckney, was 1amous n the ante-bellum society in several cities of the Confederacy during the f Mfes Walkers first husband was a3r John B. Hayden, prominent Gall weston physician, from whom she se-
 ~-zvcf1fc cruelty" Her professional sta ae career began in the chors of a musical comedy. Tn 1895 she was sr srn her of Richard Manshelds com ed at the Comedy theatre in London. In 1897 she made great hit as James K Hackettis leading woman. Her aor,ff7arf1 accent and charming ingenu- ousness; in the role of Virginia Carvel in s-Tiae Crisis made her popular farorfte Then followed nine consec- Htive failures, after which she won starred by David Belasco in Tne Warreus Of Vfrgfnia.ss Then came her appearance in the Walter play which s---- hath fame and husband.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
CHICKENS NOT ANIMALS
sAYs BOARD OF HEALTH

New Haven, Nov. 27.-The board of health has agreed with Corporation Counsel KIeiner in the latter's state ment that a chicken was not an anil mai. The point arose over the ,ques- ton of regulating chicken slaughter houses in the city and the corpora ton counsel ruled that the statute covering the sIaughtering of animals could not, under any circumstances, be stretched to cover the slaughtering of chickens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27

Not long ago MT. and Mrs. Walter had an experience with burglar who had effected an entrance into their New York apartment The man was captured and at the hearing Mrs. walter pleaded that he be let off with a severe lecture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
sTEAMBoars
Bridgeport Line
 10 New York
FARE 60 GENTS

FAKE dO CEN T9s
 STEAMER NACGATCCK leave Bridgeport PeQuonnock Wharf foot of Union Street daily. except Satur- day. at 13 night Returning, leave New York. Pier 27. IF. R..daily, excepR Sundays. n A. M. Due Bridgeport, 2:2o F. M.
 L. B. NICKERsON. AEx. The New England EteamsHlfp Company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
E Bakers

MRS. HILLS BAKERY. Bread that makes a feast Of every meal Once tasted. never wasted. 155 Wood Av.
 Phone 230S CROUCH 6 FLAsSAIAN. Try .'Never Enough Bread" 6o1 Howard Ave.
 Phone 1e57-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27

Why not dine at the Atlas Grfn and hear good music and singing? 6 to 12 D. m. H 27 b~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27

Auto Tires and Repairing THE A. L. sCHAvoIR CO, s57 Fa.r-
 field Ave- Phone 1852 CONN. AUTO TIRE co.
 Recovering and Repairing a Speciality New and Second Hand Tires in stock
 241 Connecticut Ave. Phone 96s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
Art Glass

HRrDGEPoRT ART GLASS CO. 75s 5ohn St Phone 1o17-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27

WANTED-Piano pupils. Young lady teacher. Terms reasonable. 111e Park Ave-, near Fairfield Ave. G Is a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
EDUCATIONAL

D3AFTSA1EN. mechanical architect uai or structural. are always in
 demand at good salaries: ten young men wanted to join club to learn drawing, at home evenings; ingtru- menfs furnished. Address c. S. K. Box 233. City. U26 "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27

Automobile Dealers
 H. M. FORD
 Distributor MAXWELL Cars &lT Lfbert and Standard Brush Cars 1887 Main St. Phone 12T2 xrsSTARBUCK a MATTTCE. FORD s9bARss s5s Eairfleid Ave. -1rt Phone 4o7B-9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27

FAMILY SHOE REPAIRING SHOP. Best. leather used. Prices reason able. 229 tStratford Ave, near Kos-
 suth street. G 30 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
On Second Thought
By Jay E. Houso


 It ss true rich man can take none of 1t with hins but he has it while he is here.
 After Q man is 30 his curiosity as tc the hour at which the parade startE Gradually grows u1ildef.
 When a family sets onf to econo- nftze H begins by fedistributfng the fund set aside to pay for fixing Moth |. er's teeth Every young man has one standard Tor his sister and another for the girls he is flirting with.
 e5Every misfortune has it's compensa- Hnn. After a man loses his front teeth he can not play in q brass band Bph Wiley says. maidstone is "a hard. iregulariy shaped ssebgtance composed In equal parts of credulity The Ark wasn't much to brae on ir other respects, but Noah,s wife had the satisfactIon Of knowing there were : only two cocEroaches in the house.
 R. G. Collins. Postmaster at Barne- .4 Eat, N.s J.. writes:-='sI find F'oley's Honey & Tar Cornpond the best t1 had a Ia grippe cough, and each vfo-. slent fit of coughing conapietely ex-i hausted me. bought bottle Of N Foley's Honey G Tar Compound and hefore T. had taken one-half Of 1t the coughing entirely ceased. It can't be beeE-F. B. Brill, Etratford ave nue and Sixth street *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27

WANTED.-Furnitu stoves, car- pets. store fixtures. &c. Tel. 10S4 City Auction Go, 2se State St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
Beaver Board

THEE A. ". BURRTTT CO, Knowiton
 st. Phone sos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27

wANTED-To buy all kinds of sec
 ond hand furniture. Geo. F. Totams Redheld's old stand, 2Se FairfleI, Ave. Telephone 1015-1. H12 assl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27

It ss true a rich man can take none of 1t with him. but he has it while he is here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27

LOU DON'T WANT any ola junk OF old things around yer prexnisea but we want them as we need them 9nr our business. Sell thesn t0 highest price and get fhem out of your way Prompt attention and aafisfaction is our record. e6 Kos ssfh Se. Tel 99e. 9 ff-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27

Every young man has one sfandar6 for his sister and another for ehe girls he is flirting with.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27

When a family sets ouf to econo- n1ize 1t begins by redistribufing the fund set aside to pay for fixing Moth er's teeth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
Automobile Supplies

IN. E AUTO sUPFx co. Let us prove how we can save you as to 60 per cent. on your supplies. 61o
 Main E<. Phone -A160
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27

After a man Is 50 his curiosity as tn 4he hour at which the parade startE gradHa1zx grows milder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27

Every misfortune has it's conpensa- Nnn- After a man loses his front teeth he can not play in a brass band
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
0lIsIE:l-I.aNEOUs NAMES

DEMONSTRATING, Furniture Repair ed and refinished. Prices alway reasonable at Stram's Furnitur, Store. State. near Clinton. H t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27

The Ark wasn't much to brae on ir other respects, but Noahss wife had the satisfaction Of Knowing there were . only two cockroaches in the house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27

Bph W7legn says. rnadstone is "a hard, ifregular1y shaped SsfbItance rqmposed In equal parts of cred4lafty and fgnorance. "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27

FOR RENT-Rooms for nnanufactur-
 ing or ztorage. GledhiIl e Co.,. 421
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
Shoe Stores

s. Is. THING 6 CO, 1155 Main st THE CARTWRIGHT SHOE CO, 9e1
 Main St Phone I5eB
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-27
PERSONAL
FINANCIAL

THE CONNECTICUT HATIOWaE. BANK, of Bridgeport corner Main President; H. g. Shelton. Vice Pror- fdent; l.. B. Powes feashf~rs q. C.
 Cumming. Assistant Cashser. Cap Lump SsaO.000. --t------------ q
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
DAUGHTERSPLANTO
OBSERVE FLAG DAY
National Celebration of Event Will
Be Held by the Organization.
Mississippi Lines Up.

Flag Day. June Il. will be observed by
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton throughout the country. Resolu-
tions have been adopted by the organi-
ration, urging that every member Of the
society celebrate the day by display
ing a nag from their homes.
Before sailing last Saturday from New
York to spend the summer abroad, Mrs.
Matthey T. Scott. president general Of
the d. A. R., sent parting message to
members. reminding them Of the Tesolu-
tions on the statute books OF the society.
This year Mississippi for the first time
will observe the day. A proclamation
has been issued by Gov. Brewer. An
nouncement of the fact has reached
Washington from Mrs. Chalmers NJ.
Williamson. vice president general Of
Mississippi
While thousands Of women are pre-
pairing to honor the nag. the national
committee on the prevention Of decera-
tion of the flag. Of which Mrs J. n.
Dickinson, wife OF the former Secretary
OF War. is chairman, is striving for the
enactment Of bill to prevent the des-
ecration OF "OId Glory"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
USEFUL GIFT TO
MAKE THE BRIDE
Bags for Varying Occasions Will
Be Appreciated.

II you know the bride-elect intimate
ly and have money to spare, help her
cut with her trousseau. by sending her
q hand bag.
For morning shopping she viii need
a practical and roomy receptacle Of long
grain morocco in black. dark green or
blue; Of pigslEin bound with sterling sill
yer or OF suede heavily stitched and
substantially mounted.
Into one OF these bags, in addition to
q change purse, should be placed a nat
little Leather covered book containing q
mirror and a pocket for face powder
leaves and a compact little case holding
c couple Of reels OF thread, a thtmbie
and leaves for needles and pins.
To go with her white suits and frocks,
the bride-elect will need-or at any rate,
viii be charmed to possess-a chatelaine
bag Of white glace kid, imitation or pin
seal with silver cord and mountings and
with an outside pocket for handker-
chief
For afternoon bridge parties or to carry
TO a luncheon she certainly should have
a smart little bag Of shot taffeta edged
all round with a tiny shirred frill Of the
silk or of ChRngeable taffeta with
shOrt-Inked gilt chain containing a mir
rOr, powder pun and change purse Of
the metal.
And when she makes her calls, pro-
viding that she must go about In the
street cars, she should carry her cards
and her change in a Quaker-shaped bag
Of silver mesh or of changeable silk with
silver mountings set with Jewels"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
WILSON MAY MEYER
RETURN TO MEXICO
Ambassador Confers with President
Taft and Secretary
Knox.

Despite the fact that it was "ofacially
announced here last night that Henry
Lane Wilson, American Ambassador to
Mexico, conferred with the President and
Secretary Knox to-day for the purpose
OF presenting the border claims" It was
apparent that what Mr.. Wilson desired
principally was TO present his own case
and appeal for denomination to the am
bassadOr!al post at Mexico City.
The State Department for the past
three months has received many re-
tests against the manner in which Mr..
Wilson conducted himself and the en-
bassy in Mexico and no less than three
appeals for his Withdrawal have been
registered here. President Taft. there
fore, sent for the Ambassador to give
him a chance to defend himself and the
explanation Of the border claims" was
merely an excuse to bring him to this
city. Whether Mr.. Wilson will ever re-
turn to Mexico City in his former ca
pacity is prOblematicaL. but those who
make a study OF diplomatic events and
their significance say he will not
Mr.. Wilson himself says that he will
remain in Washington a few days" but
declines to add where he win go from
here.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
MOVIES" TO SHOW
HOUSE BALL GAME
When Representatives Play on
Saturday Old Stars viii Come
Back to Life.

Moving pictures are to be made Of
the baseball game between the Repuo-
licsns and Democrats Of the House,
who wiz cross bats next Saturday aft
ernoon, at American League Park, for
the benefit OF the Fairgrounds and Boy
Scouts OF the District Moving pic
tures are to be made Of the game. The
constituents OF the various Congressman
vlill thus have an opportunity TO see
their representatives in action. It Is sug-
gested that perhaps some of the solons
viii make use of the pictures in their
coming campaigns for reelection
Speaker Clark announced yesterday he
will attend the game. He win do the
honors Of the occasion. throwing the
hrst ball into the diamond. Then the
labors OF arbiter win be turned over TO
the capable Representative Wilson Of
Illinois, Republican. and Representative
Burns Of South Carolina. Democrat. II
they fail to agree on close decisions, the
points at issue may be referred back 70
Speaker Clark and Uncle Joe Cannon
as a court OF appeals.
There are members Of the House who
are no slouches" at the great Ameri-
can game.
Representative Reilly Of Connecticut.
the captain OF the Democratic team, in
the past, has been manager OF the Jersey
Slty team, in the Eastern League ana
the New Haven, Hartford. and Meriden
teams in the Connecticut State League.
Mr.. Reilly also played himself.
Butler Ames, Of Massachusetts,, was q
cadet at West Point, and, while there
played on the team. c. B. Miller, of
Minnesota, used TO play at the Univer-
sity OF Wisconsin, and later was director
OF athletics at the university.
For twenty-one years Representative
Patton OF Pennsylvania, who is TO play
Saturday, was a star member Of the
Curwehsyille team, in his home town.
He. too. is an old college player.
Representative Webb OF North Caro-
lima used to pitch on the Lake Forest
College team, and still is some twirler,
1t is said The playing OF Representa-
tive B. c. Harrison of Mississippi Is still
remembered down at the University Of
louisiana Later he played with the
State League.
Yesterday afternoon the Republican
players had their first practice on the
green grass plot in the center OF the
House ONCE Building lot, and for an
hour or more they were boys again.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
HOSPITAL MASCOT
AMONG MISSING
doc" Prize Bulldog, and FavOrits
Of Attendants at Emergency,
Reported Lost.

DOC" disappeared from Emergency
Hospital yesterday and sorrow pervades
the corridors. wards and private rooms
in the municipal haven for sick and
wounded
Most sorrowful among the corps Of
surgeons. nurses. orderlles, and other
attendants is DR.. Arthur N. zinkhan.
house physician. who was the proud
owner OF ''Doc," the mascot Of the
hospital.
DOC Is q white and brindle bulldog
with q long string Of noted ancestors.
and for every one of his nine months Of
age he has a score Of friends. each OF
whom is willing to 90 to any length
to md him.
The pup has many tricks and habits,
after the manner Of all real mascots
and never missed an opportunity TO
make a run with the ambulance. The
dog could be seen running ahead Of the
ambulance horse any hour Of the day
or night.
II was shortly before o'clock yester-
day afternoon that there was a hurry
call for an ambulance at Seventh Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest
'.Doc'' went out on the call. He did
not return, and IT is feared he was
stolen by some one in the crowd at the
scene Of the accident
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
GRANDMOTHERS
USE SAGE TEA
To Darken the Hair and Restore
Gray and Faded Hair to
Its Natural Color.

It is easier to preserve the color Of
the hair than to restore It, although 1t
is possible to do both Our grand
mothers understood the secret. They
made a sage tea" and their dark,
glossy hair long after middle life was
due to- this fact. Our mothers have gray
hairs before they are fifty, but they are
beginning to appreciate the wisdom Of
our grandmothers in using sage tea"
for their hair and are fast following
suit.
The present generation has the advan-
tage of the past in that it can get
ready-to-use preparation called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. AS a
scalp tonic and color restorer this prep
aration is vastly superior to the ordinary
'.sage tea" made by our grandmothers.
The growth and beauty of the hair
depends on a healthy condition Of the
scalp. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy quickly kills the dandruff germs
which rob the hair OF its life, color, and
lustre. makes the scalp clean and
healthy, gives the hair strength, color,
and beauty, and makes It grow.
Get a 50-cent bottle from your druggist
to-day. He viii give your money back
II you are not satisfied after . fair
trial