davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-12-05
CENTURY CLUB CALENDAR.

Following is the December calendar
Of the Twentieth Century Club Of
Smyrna, Miss Emma Hough, presi-
dent:
December Miss Laura A. Bell.
chairman. Lecture by DR.. E. V.
Vaughn, Some Curious Facts IN Del
aware History" Music, song. Della
ware" by the club. Gentlemen and
students of High School and eighth
grade invited.
December 11-"How We Do the
Work Of the Red Cross" by Mabel T.
Boardman, read by Mrs. ]. N. Lloyd.
T. Is. Aldrich-"His Home and His
Books" Miss Laura A. Bell. Baby
Bell" read by Mrs. H. p. Hall. "The
Book of Kells," Mrs. f. f. Evans.
"Friar Jerome's Beautiful Book, y
read by Miss Julia Griffith. Music,
selected.
December 1S-Arts and Crafts, Mrs,
E. NJ. Fowler, chairman. A coy af-
Evening journal., 1914-12-05
HOW RESINOL
Cured itching
SKIN TORMENT

Baltimore. Md. May %. 1914:
my limbs from knee to ankle were
completely covered with. eczema for
a year. II commenced with several
small water pimples, which burst
when / scratched them, until they de-
veloped into sores. and oozed a yellow
ish fluid. l hated to go in company.
it itched and burned so badly. l had
no rest at night. / tried a good many
remedies for eczema, both liquid ana
salve. but they did me no good, only
made the skin more rough and scaly
/ learned of Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap and tried them, ana
was relieved of the severe itching and
burning at once and after a
months steady use was completely
cured" (Signed) T. S. Lewis, 1921
Summit st.
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
are sold by all druggists. Doctors
have prescribed Resinol for nearly 20
years.
Evening journal., 1914-12-05
RUSH
ON At NEW Castle
Postmaster Is Prepared to
Handle Biggest Business
in History of Town
NO PLAN YET
FOR CITY DINNER
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Dec. POSTMASTER
John p Murphy has posted notices re-
garding the Christmas business. All
packages are to be wrapped securely
and patrons are cautioned against
sending valuables through the mails
unless the packages are registered
The Christmas rush has already be-
gun. Rural mail carriers Vallette and
Vining have broad smiles because
under the new law their salaries have
been increased. They drive more
than twenty miles every day and de-
liver thousands of pieces of mail mat
ter each week.
In the Town Hall last evening the
bazaar held by the young women OF
the Presbyterian Church was contin-
ued The bazaar has been very sue
cessful.
George Maxwell, is recovering from
injuries received in New York last
Monday. AS Mr.. Maxwell alighted
from a trolley car he was knocked
down by an automobile
Magistrate Nickerson last evening
gave a hearing to Robert McGrath on
charges of assault, trespass and dis
orderly conduct. The fine and costs
amounted to S2750.
Muskrat hunters are getting a
goodly number of muskrats.
Business men and others are won
dering what has become of the Board
of Trade Committee on dinner. The
president of the Board at recent
meeting appointed a committee to ar
range for dinner, the idea being to
bring the people here closer and get
them acquainted with men who are
interested in the city's welfare.
Tax Collector Smith is making
every possible effort to collect the
taxes so that the property owners Will
not have to pay the percentage Tor
failing to pay in December
A number of the New Castle and
Rose Hill grangers will attend the
corn show by Diamond Grange on
next Monday night in stanton hall
George Maxwell, Jr.. of Wilmington
was a visitor here last evening.
The various church choirs are now
rehearsing for the Christmas music
The Sunday school entertainments
this year will be very interesting.
Large congregations are expected
at all the services in the NJ. e. Church
tomorrow.
The City Cornet band now has it'
headquarters in the rooms of the Re
publican Club.
Evening journal., 1914-12-05
nevada Girl Presents
A CHRISTMAS RIDDLE

The following Christmas riddle was
prepared by Camilla Edholm,
twelve-year-old Omaha girl and the
daughter of Mrs. X. r. J. Edholm,
the secretary OF the Nebraska Asso-
citation for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis. Guess il If you can.
First of all, | am a small peice Of
paper, nearly one inch square. and
carry on my back something which
VIII make me stick closer to you
than a sand burr.
My face is red and green and white,
as all things should be at Christmas
time and / remind you of snow and
sleighs and Christmas-tree and Sam
ia Claus. / am very neat and trim,
for am scalloped all the way round
my edge like Christmas cookies.
have had my picture taken. and
there are now over 100,000,000 of me
in almost every State; in fact, all
over this country there are people who
know me and send for me to come
and help them make their friends
happy.
You may burn. tear, cut me up. or
throw me away. but although / may
be destroyed my meaning never can
be lost It is something that will
last forever, and It is stamped right
on my face, where you can see. it the
first thing. II has helped many, many
people, and it will help many more.
bring happiness and cheer to
every place | go besides the pleasures
of the givers when they wrap up their
Christmas packages and then put my
little face where il will be seen.
am usually put on the back Of the
package right beside the name Of my
sender. but | am also found on the
inside. too.
was born about the first of Au-
guest, but you don't see me until De-
cember. when | make my first appear
ance. BY New Years Day | shall have
spread my wings and flown away and
you won't see me again till next year
at about the same time Then | shall
appear again with a smiling. cheerful.
face. just little bit changed. for you
know that will be year later. and
age changes ones face quite consid-
erahly.
You may find me yourself at Christ
mas-time-that is. if you will know
me from my description, and l hope
I you will. because want you 10 under
stand my message.
Evening journal., 1914-12-05

ternoon, ladies bring their Christmas
work. Music, two selections.
December 20, Christmas Day-"An
Old Time Greeting;
ITO my friends Greetingl Happilie
are we still
Upon this fayre Earth left by Gods
N goode willie,
So May we, once again. this Christ
massetide
Renew our friendshippe. and in Love
abide
wealthe may you have, for it content
doth give,
Fayre Peace without which 1t were
lille to live,
And sweet Success your highest Hopes
o'erleapingl
And so FAREWELL God have you In
His Keepingl"
Club meeting omitted. Mrs. James
w. Anthony will be chairman of pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1914-12-05
YOUTH uses BONE
IN suicide Effort

Using a piece Of bone concealed
from his dinner as a knife Francis
Marsh. colored. aged IA years at
tempted suicide at the Juvenile Court
detention house yesterday afternoon.
The youth was found by f. Ross Farra.
probation officer lying on the floor In
pain. When asked what was the mat
ter the boy remarked something about
a snake biting him. An investigation
showed that the youth had cut him
self.
The boy is being held on a chargS
of assaulting his stepfather
Evening journal., 1914-12-05
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent.

Athit0u fitSS otdii NOIleSpOnQent.)
VIENNA. Oct 16-(BY MAIL TO
NEW fORK)-Roman Catholic cir
Giles here have been aghast ever since
the Fall OF Lemberg concerning the
fate hanging over the head Of the
old bishop of Lemberg. The earliest
rumors 10 reach the Catholic diplo-
matte circles here weer that the
Bishop Of Lemberg had been inn
prisoned by the Russians. These
rumors were vague and could not be
confirmed. But within the past few
days an Austrian business man from
emberg has succeeded in reaching
Vienna with the positive information
Evening journal., 1914-12-05
NEAR PANIC AT CARD
PARTY WHEN FLOOR SINKS.
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

While several hundred people wer5
attending the bazaar Of St. Joseph's
r. c. Church in the New Century
Club Building at Middletown on
Thursday night the floor settled sew
eral inches. Those in the room made
a dash for the exits and while no one
was injured a near panic ensued.
Evening journal., 1914-12-05

war in Europe and of the hundreds
Of thousands Of men who we're killed,
asked the magistrate who in the 49,
appoints the Kaiser anyhow" When
Magistrate Buckley informed him that
Kaisers, like Kings. are born. the
local business man was surprised
Evening journal., 1914-12-05
no DISCUSS BANQUET PLANS.

The Junior Organization Of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association will
meet tomorrow afternoon, when inn
portant business will be considered.
The meeting will be held at Third
and King streets. Plans for the
banquet to be held Sunday, December
10, will also be discussed.
Evening journal., 1914-12-05
HUNGRY TmIEYEs AR0nr.

Complaint has been made to the po-
lice by Harry H. Cohan. a grocer at
Thirteenth and Wilson streets. Of
someone stealing bread. pies and
pastry from his bread boxes In front
of his store. The thieving has been
going on for some time.
Evening journal., 1914-12-05
Stories From the European Firing Line
As Related BY Some Eye Witnesses

that the aged Roman Catholic bishop
of Lemberg is to be executed by the
Russians.
/ happened to be in the American
embassy here when two black-frocked
priests, from the Catholic diplomatic
circles here. were received, their
faces stamped with worry and dis
tress. They asked Frederick PEN
field, the American ambassador, who.
through the tangle of war represents
the Russian government In Austria
Hungary, to save the life of the Lem
berg churchman.
Whether Mr.. Penfield will succeed
in his efforts is a question. I wanted
to know why the Russians wanted
10 kill Roman Catholic bishop. and
investigation In Vienna disclosed the
fact that the war between Russia
and Austria-Hungary is in certain
sections a holy war. II is the Greek
against the Roman church. I can
not find that the statesmen of either
country divide their issues on this
line but the Russian soldier in the
field fights for his true Cross. the
Cross of the Greek Catholic Church
and the Austrian soldier fights back
for the Cross of Rome
II is only on the border between
the two countries that severe fighting
has taken place and it is among the
border people of both countries thai
the religious feeling is paramount tC
patriotic sentiments. If the Russians
penetrate farther into Austria-Hun
gary the chances are that the re
ligious aspect of the present conflic
will disappear. The Russian charge
against the priests in each tow
they have taken is that they are act
ing as spies. The border towns II
Austria Hungary contain many Slavic
inhabitants who always wildly wei
come the coming of Russian soldiers
and IL is these Slav town folks whC
are Greek Catholics and who usual,
accuse the Roman Catholic priests
in their town of acting as spies TIL,
Russian soldiers and officers heal
these charges eagerly and though
definite information is lacking I an
told that no less than fifty Roman
| priests have been executed as thu
Russians advance into Australian
gary.
German tales of Russian inefficieic,
bolster up the faith of the Kaiser
people Here is one that was widel,
circulated in German military cir
| cles:
After the battle of Tennenberg tn
Germans who were routing the Rus
slams over the open country wer
suddenly astonished to see an entir
Russian brigade turn and rusl
/ against them. They cut down tn
Russians with machine guns an
bayonets but, after the battle, not
sign of a Russian officer could b
found. Three hours later in a tow
/ farther on all the officers in this Rus
sian brigade were found drinking il
a cafe where they had spent the en-
tire day. They had wound up" thel
brigade, much as a child winds up
toy wagon, started It off toward tn
4 German lines without a single Off
Ger in charge of it and then bega
a day of drinking in the village tay
ern. Their luggage included man
trunks which were filled with tn
! laciest OF lingerie. silk stocking
and other delicate articles of fem
5. nine wear
E why do you carry these?" aske
an Austrian officer of his prisoner
; "Oh, we wouldn't let our wome
come into the danger zone," answere
a Russian.
4
Evening journal., 1914-12-05
WHO APP0INTs we KAIsERsl

Magistrate Buckley is telling a joke
which he claims is on a local business
man whose name he refuses to give.
The man several days ago, while talk
ing to Magistrate Buckley about the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
BENNETT
President Of the Nest Virginia
Board of Trade at Its
) Vince lima m eeting.

WHEELING. Oct 16s The West
virginia Board Of Trade viii meet AZ
"a rmynt next year. The omcers for
the year are as follows
4 Honorary president Henry G. Da;
Wis, Of EIkins-
PiresidentL.ouIs Bennett. Of Yves;
vice president st.iarge John Run,
= sseretary Il. b. Naylor. Of wheel
Treasursr W. 3. Irvine. Of Wheel
General counsel 9. ". Campbell,
Huntington.
Assistant general counsel-John
Marshall. Parie-sburg
The new vice presidents by con-
gressional districts are:
First district George w Lutz,
wheeling: T. I. Britt. Fairmont.
Second district-Ch Charles p Light.
AIartinsburg: w G.: Wilson. Ell
Third district Fred PAUL. Cross
CUP. Charleston; Howard r. VII
Hams, Charleston. 81
{ Fourth districtT B. Graham,
Parkersburg; a. Ell Kenney. Par
Fifth district-H. A. Zeller. Hunt
ington; John ]. Lincoln. Ellhorn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
BOND ISSUE
of More Than a Third of a Bill
lion Dollars to Buy Cotton
is Sought.
a, Aa.ae,4,re esr.s,

WASHINGTON, "a g., Oct. IL
The fight for cotton relief legislation
in connection with the pending war
revenue bill began Thursday in Sem
ate, cotton states senators vigorous
'ly pressing their amendment to au-
.thorize a S25O.0oO.000 bond issue
for the purchase iof Ave million
bales of cotton at ten cents pound.
In addition to this amendment
Senator Overman proposed another
which would authorize the secretary
of the treasury to loan to the south
ern states the amount collected by
the government under the cotton tax
imposed during and after the Civil
war. This would authorize total
loan Of S65, a five hun
dred million. dollar appropriation to
protect cereal farmers along the line
Of the cotton amendment was pro-
posed by Senator McCumber. 1t
would authorize the secretary of the
treasury to buy cereals Whenever
wheat fell below $110 bushel. bar
ley below 65 cents and oats below SO
cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
SALEM
ts,le,A.. eoanrsronpENer,

: Y "a -
SALEM, w. Va, Qvt. 1.-THE date
has been set for the Farmers lnstt-
tutue, November 10 and Ii at tina
place. The detailed program VIII be
announced at an early date.
Lloyd p. Davis has gone TO wash
in gton ID. c., where he has accepted
a position in a retail glass store.
The high school athletic association
has secured the old Baptist church
building and viii make some alteraT
lions suitable for q basketball room,
and will soon send out CHALLENGES 70
meet all Corners in match games.
weddings have been SO frequent OF
late that we cannot givega detailed
account of each but simply mention
the names Of the happy contracting
parties as follows:
q Cecil Robinson and Miss Ida john
son of Bristol; Lee Stone OF Clarks-
burg and Miss Selma Tammens Rose
man Smith Of West Union and MISS
Chloe Davis; Lee Wilson ana MISS
Verna Heldreth or Dola- All the above
couples will make their future nome
here. y
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. {. a. Ran
iolDh and other friends here.
The Rev. r. G. Bockus Of Hunting
ion is visiting In the city and Will oc-
cupy the M E. pulpit here Sunday:
Rev; Bockus was formerly on this
charge.
J. a. MARROW is building a nice res
idence on the top of Central Hill.
DIR. Walton L. Strother is construc5
ting foundation for an attractive
bungalow just east of the pubic
school building.
C. C. Keys residence on Penn ave
nj al
The T. J. Coffman block on Main
street is ready for the plasterers.
Il. L. Young and wife of BradNn sta
4ion. spent Thursday here. They for.
merly resided here and Mrs. Young
still holds an important position In.
the oil field
The Undertaking store has been
closed for several days. The proprie-
tor. Max Jofe. not being in the city;
Notices appear IN the papers OF his
proceedings being started.
The public subscription to complete
the west end paving Of Mein street Is
very well and It IS Pc
Iieyed the FUND will be raised
Miss Hflda M. DUNCAN. superintend-
ent of the girls industrial home Is
stiIl in poor health. She is now at
"a umbus, Ohio, taking treatment and
IS under the care of competent sepc-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
ARM BROKEN
when Bernard McDonougf
Falls on Gymnasium Floor
in Basketball Game.

AS result of a Gall which he re-
ceived in basketball game at the
st. Marys high school gymnasium
Wednesday evening bernard McDon-
ough, son of Mrs, Catherine McDon-
ough, of TAO Mulberry. street, is SUI
fering. from badly fractured arm
today.
Young McDonough was a member
of the Burka team and was playing
the st. Mary's high school team. the
game was progressing nicely. when
in the last half of the game young
McDonough fell to the floor. He I'm.
mediately got UP and the rEeCce not
knowing he was injured sounded his
whistle to start the game McDon-
ough walked off the floor holding his
injured arm with his other and told
Brother Methodius that it was
broken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
MEXICAN CONVENTION
Does Not Act on carranza's
Resignation and Adjourns
to Octobers20.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 10
Adjournment of the Mexican conyen-
ton at Aguas Calientes last night
without acting upon the proposed
resignation Of General Carran1a as
first chief pending the arrival OF al
ditional delegates representing "a,
pata was announced today in official
dispatches to the state department
from Consular Agents Carrothers
and Kenoya. Octobers20 was ten.a-
lively agreed upon as the date for re-
convening the convention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
pATEs ST
For Fall Reunion OF Scottish Rite
NIasons Of West Virginia.

WHEELING, Oct. 16.-The fall re-
union of the Scottish Rite Masons of
the state will be held in this city Oc-
tober 20 to %. inclusive. The cere-
monial of Osiris temple. A. A. o.
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine will be
held at the same time. The Scot
ish rite banquet will be held on the
evening of October 22.. and the
SINNERS will hold forth the following
evening. It is expected that promi-
nent Scottish Rite Masons will be In
from all parts Of the
state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
INJURIES
Received Three Months Ago
Cause Death of Joseph
Eratsky of Mt. Clare.

Joseph Eratsky. aged 4s years.
passed away at his home at Marshall
Mines at $3.50 o'clock Thursday
morning, after suffering three
months with broken back and
other injuries which he received
while at work in the Marshall mines
near Mt. Glare on July Is last He
was taken to hospital at the time
of the injury and after spending two
months there he was removed to his
home where he died.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
FATAL QUARREL
ManWho Claims His Daughter
Was Betrayed is Shot to
Death by Accused Man.
,sy 4sseesArre raGss'

CoNNELESvILLE, Pa, Oct. 10
During a quarrel at Republic. near
here. Thursday, Tony LaFranza
was shot and killed In struggle
with Alfonso Gamarilla. LaF'ranza
claimed that his fourteen-year-old
daughter had been betrayed by
Gamarilla and when he met the lat
ter TODAY he drew a pistol. In the
struggle that followed the gun was
discharged and LaFranza dropped
with a bullet through his heart.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
PRICE So, 800
On terms.
VIRGINIA STREET

we have Ave room cottage with
hath, pantry and basement. House
nnished In oak with cabinet mantels.
Nice lot with chicken house and gar
Den. Ten minutes walk. to court
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
PRICE $6z5 AND $7OO
E AsT EEAIN GTREET

SIX room cottage on lot 34xI08.
feet Houge nicely finished. hot and
cold water cement walks and close
to paved streets.
PRICE SO, 800
on terms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
he Safest az
YES time n { $
he Earth
self. Buy cal
estate now
COLONIAL. HEIGHTs

. have two lots leftin this addition
that are bargains. These lots are
close in and If purchased az the pres
emit prices Will be sure to make mon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
SIGNS CLAYTON BM.I..

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 49,.
President Wilson Thursday signed the
CLAYTON antitrust bill. There was
no ceremony connected with the
signing of the bill.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
QuieA, Vtrasct. Of. ...
Guilty Returned n
District Cesvi

~ h0as teos tho lin- the district
susst .osses-a shis nsorniss IN.
cas~ ot Aae0sto Ni-si-sn ~As heard
ssd 10 the hasas ot lh. lazy. i-s
Aisua-s later ih- !aff returned .
verdict Asssssise th- dSfsadssl suii.
~ of tsseesy fsen the s-rs.ss. their.
b. nskins . ses f.epfd in a,spssise g
a. rst0tasl eases
viessfs Uas arfssssd Nssvh d.
charged uslh .s-aiias . vsieh .hAih
ssa charm tsun u, T. Gsiffi,k Nea
snsdisx tn The ssnsy told - the .osss
shSs aossssx GsitfIsh ~a. in th. Md
Mill .sinua o. ID. hisht Of Msfsk :.
vs-siss - .sh~d b, hiHs aha k- tel. !,
ssax spns bic s-~ss stsnsiss assn hr
discovered bts sassh .hsin xse.s it-
sxrusra vieStsp Of sskisx IL bss, th-
ehAsue sas dsai-@o ie.srsss. be
Asa hiM ssseessa aaa shss s~asvsrs
the shsis ~ss ts.sA n his t--s.ss
vs.ssso sssi.s ,si. ssssisG ss sa.
assa that h~ ss. ssiiiS sa, so-sis
go ssesaia sse sAs ehsIs ssa skss~
<snse isss Bic 1ns~ssiSe. u. sasis
lsa that ~ sss asusk sA ID. sssk'
u the sil~.ss sr~sssssg~ asa ssssra
stes eros. sssalssssos 'Ass IL ss
snps sAs ss.s-s be a,a sss A-e. s.s
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
PiAuIUr AWARDED no
DAnA0ED ~ vH1NlC5

rke sssy j. The ease of vSs.s 10.
NsssSses sxsisss eslas Nsssssss s~s
ssss.a = sealed sstaStt ,Ass sa.sAiss.
IL sss sisssst .ossss il ~sieA sA.s
awarded ,kr sisisuft as.ssss 10 The
sss u ss..ss.:ss
As.usaiss q. ~. s.ssisusy issr-.
dssea 10 ss- ssse = sossssst ~ss go.
tesv'a tnsn s~sessl yssrs san hsss.-s
ss~ 80. sssp ss which sA~ pIssssiss
t.+ss--t se- Srf-sssss . .s.b~s at
suss ~s,h tB- ssipsi.us.. ,sss sh~
s-s-s.lsss sSssIS. 81 N. .s.t NJ nse
ysss~. rvtup- as.sst. th. .sssi.su
ssmL-s as gs~s III. is,.s, h.eins q
that sk- ssi.sassi .spsIa Nave ss
his psosit. saf cate ssa ss-t. ali sh-
cattle the bssa shouls Psp-tssr above
this ssnb~r
Asv.ssise &. The cl.inssst ID. de-
tesssss ees ssly failed 10 rststH
soshse sh- asRsef of COWS bst did
sel s.ss.a - -asy .. b. ,oes- Tee
asssaaass slssaed b. had sold y
sv@Hes II hesa. and asked tot 81.
esss the suoasst ~ slssse.a tiskstsI4
y us. duo hims n. a.s.easss s~'
vr ". .Isipa 'has he los, = suaa',-s
ct head in th. wts,cs NJ 1911 ssd
1919 ssa vas NOT responsible
vsrs..ipp Nsttis.s lives near
Usrhs~ ami Isiss Ass,iacs lives "'
vvji.l- sr-~b 18th m~s ere cell 10
\. ese,k.ss aaa cell ka.se
M spp-at @sy i'~ taken in the
CAS- .HHa ar.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12

u Ia aecd of pttatiss Of any kias
phone The Chronieic-Ne~s. Samples
aaa estima,es will be ehccffuily
H~au. Fh-u. 1stcidai 40, a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's UsssdmssAss' Recipe 10 Bring
Dask Csloe ssA lsssss 10 HIATT.


Ths, b-aatifai. even shade ri asrs
si.s.sy hair ran csIr b. hai .y ''s~s
lag a ,eIs..rp ct sag TIA aes assI
rsyfs Y.sr hair ts yc.s .hsrms "
nssk.e NJ mars 'he fsr. wh.n "
fades. turns ssass ssfvahc.i and Ic-hs
at,. ~i.pr and srrsss,r. just an sp.
pyisa,icn q. to. NJ sAs. ami Sulphur
-ehan,-s lie APPEARANCE . hsndsv+I
fold.
tbee's bother to prepare she sca'cs
vcu eaa get from aay drug ssefe a 30
cen, bottle Of "wyesh's SAG ard sl'.
phur llsis Rs~ed,.' ready To use.
.s ttias hack the natural ."'cr.
,hiekae.s asd lu.sse of your hai.
and remove asadrutf. STOP ssaip Itch.
ing and falling hair.
ss-syI-~'p .s.s 'Ns.'hs" Ssfs
Sod luirh-- Re. srss y i,'ters 81.
rs's'.,i- .ri s-i $50 r~f-'
sx .su '' he's tssn srt',s' rta
ssr1si ds7pe1 ssssass c. s''. itui.
1iss ~ sna atAs ~ shfsssk tas hair,
ssb,as one emsN stsAWA 81 q time.
by nprnire tho gray hair has disap.
reared. aN,l after another sppiica-
lion IL becomes beautifully DARK and
appears siossy. lustfous sad aDand-