davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19
Who's Right?

Comparison Of the statement o
the attorney for H. D. Bickham
President of the Commercial Banl
of Bogalusa, now in hands OF {
Receiver, and the report of STATE
Bank Examiner Young.
CARRIERS STATEMENT.
Covington, L., June 49,
Prentis B. Carter, Of Carter {
Carter, at Franklinton, counsel
for Bickham and Douglas. who is
in Covington on the Bogalusa
Bank case, said today that they
would prove that all of Bickham'e
loans were covered by negotiable
paper.
Mr.. Carter asserted that the
aetbn of Bank Examiner Young
was premature, and had any init.
nation been given, all the papers
would have been taken up or Sc
CURED by additional collateral.
He also said that the Sheridan
Ranch Company loan of $4,000
could and would have been paid
q maturity, as the company was
. paying proposition.
YOUNG'S REPORT.
The portfolio Of the bank con.
tains Z loan to the Sheridan
Ranch Company dated March 5,
1918, secured by q mortgage note
Of $4,000 and by 40 shares of the
capital stock of the Sheridan
Ranch Company, which stock
had been issued to E. D. Sheri.
dan, who is president Of the Sher.
idan Ranch Company. My in.
svesigations disclosed the fact
that the Sheridan Ranch Com.
psny is q corporation organized
on March s, 1913, with capital
stock authorized at $4O,O 600: that
So, 600 Of the capital stock had
been subscribed and issued to
the following persons: b. G.
Smith, so shares; E. D. Sheri.
. s 40 shares; L. l.. Richardson
Jr..1 share. Inquiries made Of
these stockholders disclosed that
this stock was issued aud none Of
it was paid for, either in money.
property or anything else of
value, It appears that this COM |
pany was 9 paper corporation |
purely aud simply, organized
without any assets of any kind |
Or description, In this connec.
ton it Is Pertinent to state that
this corporation was formed with
the knowledge and consent of
Mr. H. D. Biokham, who was
present At the time it was organ
led witnessed its charter, and
has directed its organization and
adaira. Az soon as this corpora
hon was formed, the aforesaid
loan OF $4,000 was made by Mr. Ii
H. D. Bickham, scting as Pres.
dent Of the bank. to MIR. E. D.
Sheridan, acting as President of
he Sheridan Ranch Company.
It appears that Mr.. E. D. sher- !,
dan, before the organization of j
'he Sheridan Ranch Company, ,
had an agreement with the Great I
= . 1
Southern Lumber Co. to purchase 8
rom it y certain tract of cut.oyer
and situated in Washington Par. /
sh. After the Sheridan Ranch s
company was organized and sf- t
q the loan Of $4,000 was made, n
he performance of this agree. .
nent 70 purchase said cut.oyer y
md was undertaken by the Sher. a
Ian Ranch Company, it paying n
j the Great Southern Lumber )
'oahpeny the sum of Sl,5s5. 1ol
a. further agreeing to pay to b
= I'D lumber company four v
= ct 81. 1852 each, maturing (
oner two, three and four years
ter date 1t agreement. The b
n n = s j
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19
Mt. HcrunOM
and Angie Banks
Inventory of Latter Shows Total
of $50, 923.9S, While Former Is
Listed at $33, 3777.59.

The statements of the Bank Of An
gle, at Angie, and Mt. Hermon Bank,
OF Mt. Hermon, of which J. s. Brock
Jr. is special agent, and which W. L.
Young, state bank examiner, suspend.
ed May 2sth, have been fled with the
clerk of court, and read ss follows:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19

T. J. Simmons, Sher16.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-29

Two or three nice rooms for
rent at reasonable prices. See
Mrs. Willie johnson.
Miss Georgia Crawford, of
Memphis, returned home last
Saturday after a two weeks stay
with her grandmother, Mrs. Jno.
Smith.
Hal Huddleston, of Paris Land
ing, who had been visiting the
family of A. w. Dodson, left
Thursday of last week to visit rel
atives in Nashville,
Mrs. Nelson Wagner, and two
children of Union City left Mon
day afternoon after spending
several days with her sister Mrs.
G. NJ. Watson.
Mrs. j. H. Hefey and little
daughter and Justin Hefey,
of Union City, returned to their
homes Sunday after spending
several days with the family of
E. G. Freeman.
Mr.. j. L. Curry from ILL.,, and
Mr.. Ray from Ind, have been
looking over farms with jenkins
& son. Mr.. Curry took a number
of farm photos and land lists to
show his friends.
Miss Zetta jenkins entertained
with dinner Friday evening of
last week in honor of her house
guest Miss Nellie Barrow, of Cory
don, Indiana, and Miss Ruth Jones,
of Macon, Ca, house guest of
Mrs. Furmah. Covers were laid
for six.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-29

For dyspepsia, our national all
ment, use Burdock Blood Bitters.
Recommended for strengthening
digestion, purifying the blood. AT
all drug stores. $1.O0 a bottle.
Rev. B. J. Proctor, of Tulla-
homa, was in Huntington Mon
day en- route home from visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Henry O'Neill
in Irrelevant. He preached Sun
day morning for the McLemores.
vile church where he was for
merly pastor for four years. He
had just last week closed a series
of revival meetings at Big Sandy.
James Freeman entertained de-
lightfully Thursday night of last
week with a water melon party,
his visitor, Justin Hefey, of
Union City, being honor guest.
He was assisted by bis parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Freeman and
his aunt, Mrs. j. A. Hedey, of
Woodland Mills. The lawn was
beautifully illuminated with Japa-
nese lanterns. Games of various
kinds were played and James and
his young friends spent and en-
joyable evening.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-29

Mrs. Pat Mccall, of Lexintor
spent Thursday and Friday with
| Mrs. S. j. Hilliard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Thomas anC
! two daughters, Misses Locky and
Kate of Mckenzie and Mrs.
Mamie Duke Cornes of Milan
spent Thursday with Browdel
Moore and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Mann anG
little daughters attended the pro-
tracted meeting at Chapel Hill
Sunday and Monday. Rev. R.
G. Douglas is doing some fine
preaching and had four conversions
the first day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Newbill and
children of Nashville, came in
Sunday and we're guests of Mrs.
Bette Clark. Mr.. Newbill return
ed that night but his wife and
children remained several days.
Mrs. Ernest Hawkins entertain
ed twenty-six little girls Monday
afternoon in honor of her daugh-
ter, Josephine's ninth birthday.
She was assisted by her daughters
Misses Love and Helen. The
prizes were won by Louise Priest
and Ruth Hawkins. Watermelons,
peanuts and an ice course were
served. A pleasant afternoon
was spent.
Mrs. w. O. Keafney and daugh-
ter Lorine returned Friday of last
week from a visit to Mrs Kearney's
parents, A. R. Browning and
wife, near Paris.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-29

Any skin itching is a temper
tester. The more you scratch the
worse it itches. Doan's Ointment
is for piles, eczema-any skin
itching. soc at all drug stores.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-29

0. G. Tidwell and wife motored
to Clarksburg, Monday.
Clay Lewis, of Cumberland City,
spent the weekend in Hunting
don.
Miss Ruth Jones of Macon,
Ga. is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Jack
Furman.
w. D. Taylor and Joe Garrett
of Mckenzie were in Huntingdon
Tuesday.
Misses Mamie Payne and Zelma
Simpson returned Monday from
Monteagle.
Ross Morgan and wife from
Gibson Station are visiting Otis
Scott and wife this week.
Gilbert Yorbrough spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Huntingdon
with relatives and friends.
Miss Anna Fowler left Monday
for Fl. Meyers, Fla, near which
place she is to teach this year.
Mrs. BERTHE Freeman returned
home from Paris Sunday where
she had been visiting for several
days.
The Methodist Aid society will
give an ice cream supper Satur-
day , night on the court house
lawn.
Little Miss Pauline Mann is
visiting Miss Katherine Blaylock
and attending the meeting at
Chapel Hill this week.
Mr.. Lonnie Davis and wife and
two SONS from Arlington, KY, are
visiting his old home and friends
of the Twentytbird district.
H. G. Brewer returned Sunday
from Charlottesville, Mo. He was
accompanied home by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clay Hudgins and chill
dren.
Miss Nellie Barrow, of Corydon,
Indiana, who visited here returned
home Wednesday night. She was
accompanied by Miss Zetta Jen-
kins.
While running race on his
bicycle, Monday, William Costen,
son of w. G, Costen, prominent
business man of Mckenzie, fell
and sustained a painful injury.
Griffith Lusky left yesterday
for New York where he will APP
pear this coming season in the
new play, Prunella, under the
direction of Winthrop Ames at
the Little theater.
A successful revival was con-
Quoted a9the Concord church in
the Third district, closing the
latter part Of last week. The
preaching was done by the pastor,
Rev. w. 4, Butler, of Martin.
R. B. Garrett. of Texarkana,
Texas, who has been visiting Mrs.
H. 4. Sexton, Of Mckenzie and
Mrs. Eliza Williamson, of McLe-
moresville, was in Huntingdon
Monday ma pleasant caller at
the Democrat office.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-29

Jim Wilder left Thursday Of
last week for a stay at Monteagle.
Empty barrels and jugs, fol
sale. Patrick Drug Co. SO-9i
Hon. Clyde Grissam of Nc
Kenzie was in Huntingdon Tues.
day.
Miss Kathleen Parsons is visiting
the family of I. B. Belew in At.
wood,
Miss Lenora Hawkins returned
Sunday from visit to Rock
Castle, and Princeton. KY,
DR.. and Mrs. D. L. King were
in Paris, Saturday and Sunday,
the guests of DR.. Powers.
Mrs. Bette Conklin is in Lex
ington this week visiting her
daughter Mrs. Eva Sneed who is
sick.
j. w. Williams children, Ruth
and Tommie after spending a few
days with him, returned to Nc
Lemoresville Sunday.
Guy Fowler after spending a
couple of weeks with home folks,
left Monday for Cincinnati where
he has employment.
Miss Lorine Lee returned Sun
nay nigl t from Dallas, Texas,
where she has been visiting rela-
tives for five months.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Rodgers Of
Mckenzie spent from Thursday
tin Saturday with Mrs. Rodgers
brother, Browder Moore.
Dock Gardner, after spending
p month with bis sister, Mrs. Otis
Scott, returned to his home at
Seminole, Okla. Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. H. d. McGill, of
Clarksburg we're in Huntingdon
Tuesday and Wednesday the guests
of Mrs. Wayne Jamison.
Mrs. Neill Wright and little son
NeiIl Allison returned Monday
from Birmingham, Alabama
where they visited relatives.
Mrs. Jerry Gibson and two
children came in Monday night
from Decatur, Alabama, and are
visiting relatives and friends here.
Miss Florence Carter returned
the latter part of last week from a
three months visit in Chattanooga
with the family Of Bishop |. =.
Carter,
Miss Addie Mccall returned
home Saturday after spending a
few days in Nashville with Mrs.
Martin Roberts and Miss Mary
Hawkins.
Vester Rudd returpT TO his
home in Fulton, Ky, Suillay after
spending a few days here with his
wife and baby ana the family yof
j. E. Simmons.
Il have been sotevnae costlve'
but Doan's Regulets give Just the
results / desire. They act mildly
ana raonlate the bowels perfectly.
Gao RI Kranse. Altoona. Pa.
SSO' - S'
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-29

Read the Democrat for sll the
Carroll county news. Order it
Row-$1 per year
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-29
THERE'S A REASON

For offering customers the values we are going to
offer. The REASON is SIMPLE but TRUE. At this
OF the year every dry goods merchant has
atiOn OF odds and ends in goods that must be
sold. We are not the exception. Therefore, on
Saturday, August %, to September 2
intend to clean up and empty shelves of every
vestige of summer goods We quote below few Of
our prices
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-29
ALL LAWNS AND MUSLINS AT HALF PRICE

Blue Giant OveralIs 81 the pair
Mems Walk-Over Shoes at
bargains, 400 values for SIS, $50
values for 400.
5 dozen mems fancy dress shirts
100 quality at 75c each.
5 dozen mems shirts. Earl &
Wilson make, prices ranging from
$50 to $50, sale price I.25.
50 pieces Mesaline silk, all col
ors ranging from u yd. to ~ yds
in piece, yard wide, sale price 6oc
the yard,
2 dozen Ladies' hand bags, i'm
itation leather at half price,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-29

S dozen Ladies Vests at SC each
15c Ginghams at nc. l2Hc
Ginghims at &C. toc Ginghams
at SC
Best Calicoes, Simpson and
American at SC per yard.
Hope Domestic at SC per yard.
Ladies' Mems and Boys Ten
mis- Slippers at soc the pair.
Ladies Oxfords, $3.50 values,
for $3.50. $500 values at $2.lo
$3.50 values at $I.65.
Ladies Oxfords, White Canvas
$2.5o values at $I.75, $2.oo at
$I.25.
Manv other values
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-29

4 dozen pairs Of tan oxfords for
Ladies, Misses and Children at
half price.
Child's slippers, sizes to 81
75c values at 50. Child's slippers
both black and white, $3.50 values
$I.oo.
Mems Straw Hats 800 and $50
values for $I.oo. $50 values for
75c.
Mems Soft Hats 100 values at
75c, soc values for 40.
B. V. d. Underwear for 4oc the
garment.
Mems Work Shirts at 3oc each
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-29

81 have been o-syhat costiye,
but Doan's Regulets give Just the
results | desire. Tpey act mlioly
and regulate the bowels perfectly.
Geo. B. KrAase, Abo0nas r.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-29
Coup a7d County News

<3S9<9<9<9e9SD<1<1<1<1e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
FALLING WHEEL
FATAL To YOUTH

Peary Morgan Peaseley. the eleven
year-old son OF g. d. Peaseiey, 7i2
Lamb avenue, Barton Heights. who
was terribly injured Sunday after
noon at the Richmond branch OF the
American Locomotive works, where
three-ton cylinder fell ON top him.
died at o'clock yesterday afternoon
at Grace hospital
With Calvin and Angus Sinclair
and George and Neal Crutchfleld. the
Peaseley boy was going through the
grounds of the Locomotive works.
and 1t was while they were playing in
the machine shop that the accident
occurred. In some manner a huge
cylinder became dislodged and top
pied over, catching him beneath it's
enormous weight. The other boys
jumped aside in time to escape harm.
1t took the combined strength of
eight men to free the boy. It was
found that his right arm, leg and
tawbone were fractured, and there
were internal injuries. He was rush
ed to Grace hospital by DR.. o. G.
Page. of the city ambulance, and was
there treated by DR.. II. Stuart Mac
Lean and DR.. w. p. Mathews.
Both his parents were at the bed
side when death came. The funeral
arrangements will be made today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
SUIT TO DISSOLVE
COAL TAR TRUST
ATTORNEY GENERAL wICKERsHAM
STARTS PROCEEDINGS IN NEW
YoRK COURT.
MAY BE. COMPROMISE.
DEFENDANTS WILLING no ACCEPT
DECREE AND TO CONFORM TO
IT, WITHOUT ANY FURTHER
ACTION.

NEW YORK, March s,--Uncle Sam
got into the courts again today as
O prosecutor in suit filed In the
United States District court for the
Southern District of New York at the
instance OF Attorney General Wick
ersham for the dissolution of the
American Coal Products company.
and subsidiary corporations, known
as the coal tar trust.
1t was reported that the defen-
dants had agreed with the depart
ment of justice at Washington to have
a decree OF dissolution entered with
out further legal steps being taken.
although 1t was said that the COM
panies did not admit that they were
guilty, as alleged. of unlawful COM
bination for the purpose of sitting
competition. or otherwise acting in
restraint CT trade.
Spooner Is Counsel.
Former United States Senator John
c. Spooner. of Wisconsin. counsel for
the defendant corporations, declined
this evening to discuss the suit at this
time
When asked concerning the report
that the companies would agree to a
dissolution, Ernest j. Steer. secretary
and treasurer of the American Coal
Products company, replied: The
company will give out statement
Tuesday afternoon"
Mr.. Steer and other officers of the
coal tar trust were in conference with
Mr.. Spooner the greater part of the
afternoon.
The petition sets forth that the de-
PENDANTS are violating the provisions
of the Sherman antitrust law, "hy
contracting and combining with intent
to monopoiize."
The American Coal Products COM
pany was incorporated in New Jersey
in 1903 with capital stock of S.
| 600. 900, per cent cumulative pre-
ferred. and s15.00o,000 common.
About s2.500,ooo OF the preferred
stock and s10,53s.000 are outstand
ing 1t is a stockholding company
owning the shares of the Barrett
Manufacturing company, the Pitts
burg Gas and Coke company and the
McKeesport Gas Improvement COM
pany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
CORNWALL|S-WEST
ARE NOW DIVORCED
THE FORMER LADY RANDOLPH
CHURCHILL COMPLAINANT
IN COURT.
SESSION VERY BRIEF
SHE APPEARS IN COURT a PICTURE
IN BLACK, nut THE vol NIGER
DEFENDANT Is NOT
PRESENT.

LONDON, March 3-~After a SEES
sion Of about five minutes in the di'
vorce courts today Mrs. George
West, formerly Lady Ran
dolph Churchill. procured an order
for the restitution of his conJugal
right. The case was undefended
an dher husband has fourteen days
in which to make a reply.
F. K. Smith. NJ. r., f. c., an in
innate friend of Winston Churchill
Lord Tiverton had beer briefed for
Mrs. Churchill. Mr.. Smith was un-
avoidably absent and Lord Tivertor
conducted the proceeding In her be-
helf, Harvey Murphy, X. c., held a
watching brief for Mr. Corvallis
West.
Picture I'm Black.
After brief opening Mrs, Corn
wallis-West took the stand. The
famous mother of Winston Churchill
entered the witness box. She was q
picture In black. A black heavy veil
but partially concealed the surpris-
ingly bright and youthful appearing
cheeks of woman whose admitted
age is So. CORVALLIS West Is about
the same age as her son Winston
Churchill, first lord of the admiralty
Answers are Brief.
Mrs. Cornwallis-W Vests answers &c
questions were either In monosyll-
ables or in short sentences and in q
decidedly hoarse voice. Before the
case had apparently begun it was
over.
Some idea Of the breyity of the pro.
ceedings may be gathered from the
following verbatim report, Lord
Tiverton arose and stated that this
parties were married on July %, 1900
at St Paurs church, knights Bridge
The desertion, he said, occurred or
filed on January 20. An appearance
was entered on January 30th, but nc
answer was filed.
Sir Samuel Evans: What is the ma
ture of this desertion?
Lord Tiverton: The respondent LEFT
the house on Norfolk street, Park
Lane, where they had been living to.
gether. Certain correspondence hap.
pened at the end of December ant
the beginning of January. after which
the respondent refused to return anC
did not do 50.
Mrs. Corvallis: West then tool
the stand. Lord Tiverton asked
Were you married to the responder
on July 20, 1902"
Witness; | was.
Lord 1iverton: You afterwardi
lived with him at various places. anC
lately in Norfolk street?
The witness bowed assent.
Lord Tiverton: On December %
1912, the respondent left Norfoll
street?
witness: He did.
@. Lord Tiverton: ON December 29tl
you got the letter exhibited in you
AFFIDAVIT?
A. / did.
Q. Did you reply on December 21st
A. Yes.
Q. Did you make a further reply OF
January 3rd?
A. That Is so.
@. Has he turned 10 you since?
A. No.
Sir Samuel Evans That will do.
None of the three letters referred K
above were read. but Sir Samuel Evans
perused them and then asked II tn,
respondent was in England. Coun
sellor Murphy replied that he was no
sure. The decree was then granted
with costs on the respondent,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
DRIVES A WOUNDED
MAN To UNDERTAKEN
JUDGMENT PROVES CORRECT
AND HE is DEAD WHEN
THEY ARRIVE.

With a bullet wound in his back
and a cut on top of his head, re-
ceived while he was fighting ana
struggling with Lillian Simonton.
James Lawson, colored. rode in hack
belonging to A. D. Price from Fifth
and cambridge streets, South Rich
mond, to Third and Marshall streets
last night, and expired in 'front.' OF
John Biiley's undertaking once he
gasped his last when an empioye OF
the undertaking establishment opened
the door OF the hack.
The city ambulance. with DR.. o.
C. Page in charge, was called. but
the physician could render no as
sistance. Coroner Taylor was sum
moned, but as the man had been shot
in South Richmond he turned the
case over to DIR. J. W. Broadnax'
coroner OF the Southside.
Lawson went to South Richmond
to persuade the woman to return with
him. He found her in a house on
the corner of Fifth and cambridge
streets. and had threatened her with
a revolver, when William Christmas
interferred Christmas was stabbed
for his pains, and 1t was while he
was gone for warrant that Charles
Taylor, who occupied the first floor.
fired UP to the back porch on the third
floor to stop the noise. he nred
twice, one of the bullets taking effect
in Lawson's back. Lawson rushed
downstairs and out into the street,
where he hailed Clement strother.
a driver for A. ID. Price, telling him
that he was shot and asking the
driver to bring him to Richmond.
Strother was on his way TO Price s
stables when he stopped at Bliley' s
for assistance.
Policeman Waymack arrested Tay-
Tor and the woman in the house
where the shooting took place.
Lawson ran cook shop at 4Os
North Seventeenth street. His mother
was informed that he had been snot
and killed by the police of the First
district
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
UP TO NEW GOVERNOR
TO NAME COMMISSION

Upon Governor Hatfield. who as
sumes the chief executiveship of West
Virginia today, will devolve the APP
pointment OF the commission which ia
to confer with the Representatives OF
Virginia on the subject Of the long
pending State debt controversy. The
retiring executive, Governor Glass
cock. was authorised by legislative
act to name this commission, but de-
clined to do so, shifting the respon-
sibiiity to Governor HATFIELD, who sue
ceeds him.
The United States Supreme court
fxed West Virginia's portion of the
Virginia debt. at over 100000 and
recommended that the two States con-
fer as to settlement of the interest
due Virginia. IL the new Governor
does not take prompt action II Ia pro-
bable that Attorney General Williams
will ask the Supreme court to take
. hand and force the Issue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
LOOK YEARS YOUNGER! GRAY HAIR
DARkENED BEAUTIFULLY WITH SAGE

Sulphur Hair Remedy" thus avoiding
lot of muss. Some druggists make
their own, but 1t isn't nearly SO nice an
'Wyeth's."
While wispy. gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness, By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur no one can
tell, because it does 1t so naturally.
SO evenly. You just dampen sponge
or soft brush and draw it through your
hair, taking one small strand at time
Do this tonight. and by morning all
gray hairs have disappeared: after an
other application or two it will be re-
stored to its natural color and be even
more glossy. soft and luxuriant than
ever. Nh
Local druggists say they are selling
lots OF "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
and 1t surely helps FOLKS appear years
younger.