davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-07-20
Travels Forty
Miles to Get
More Tanlac
J. D. Hawkins Says His Wife
Has Gained Fifteen Pounds
On Three Bottles.

'I'm taking a forty mile trip
to get more Tanlac," was the re-
markable statement made by
J. D. Hawkins, a we'll known and
prosperous farmer to the Tanlac
representative in Jacobs Phar-
macy. Memphis Tenn, a few
days ago.
eyes Sir" continued Mr..
Hawkins, / live in Bartlett,
Tenn, and | drove eight miles
to Raleigh this morning and
caught trolly car there for
Memphis, which is twelve miles
more, so you see when get back
home I've travelled forty miles.
and that ought to be proof
enough of what | think of Tan
lac.
II declare | never saw or
heard of a medicine doing as
much good as Tanlac. My wife
has gained fifteen pounds on
three bottles of it and besides it
has gotten her over troubles
that have been weakening her
down for nearly twenty years,
and | don't aim for her to be
without it. She Suffered awful
ly with indigestion and was grow
ing very weak and badly rum
down. Every single thing she
would eat made gas and give her
severe pains in the stomach.
She had no appetite at all and
what little she would force her
self to eat hurt her so bad it
seems she would have been bet
ter off without eating. She suf-
fered terribly with nervous
headaches and couldn't sleep on
account of it. She was so tired
all the time she never felt like
doing q thing. In fact she
wasen't able to do any of her
homework at all. She had tried
everything without getting any
relief and ! was about to give
her up in despair when | read
about Tanlac and got her bottle
of it.
81 just can't say too much for
Tanlac for my wife's improve
ment has been wonderful. She
can do all her houseworknow and
before she could scarcely get
around at all. She is relieved OF
the indigestion and has a good
appetite. She eats most any
thing she wants and is relieved
of the gas and the pains she used
to have. Her nerves are quiet
and she sleeps good at night and
don't have the sick headache
like she did. As / have already
said she gained fifteen pounds in
weight and is gaining strength
and health all the time since
taking Tanlac. She looks so
much better all our neighbors
are talking about her improve
ment. 1t certainly has done
wonder for her l wouldn't let her
be without it for anything and
that's the reason am talking
this forty mile trip to-day, to
get more of it for her. l GER
tainly do indorse Tanlac for l
think it the greatest medicine
in the world"
Tanlac is sold in Tracy City
exclusively by Doris & Cheek,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-07-20

WANTED: Chestnut Cord
Wood. Better price than for
merly. Write Union Tanning
Company, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-07-20
THE CHANGING
ATTITUDE.
The Public is Coming to a Be-
ter Understanding of the
Railroads.

tude on the part of the public
toward the railroads is apparent
to all who have been watching
the trend of events in recent
years.
That there has been change
on the part of the railroads in
their dealings with the public is
likewise true.
There is no denying that such
change has been made, and
that there is a spirit of cooper
alton manifest generally be-
tween the people and the rail
roads as result,
The railroads have sought to
cooperate with the people in the
solution of their community pro-
blems, especially in the matter
of improving their agricultural
conditions and in aiding them
toward the production of, better
live stock. True, such operat-
ions have been upon the theory
that in the coming years more
stock would be produced and the
railroads would secure more traf-
fic but at the same time such
things have been of material as
sistance in establishing closer re-
lations with the people.
The railroads have also taken
the people into their confidence.
There is no longer any secret Gas
some have sought to make the
people believe) about what the
railroads are trying to-. do. The
people are given detailed infor-
nation regarding the difficulties
of operation with forty-nine re-
gulating bodies seeking to fix
their revenues, and with no eff
fort being made to encourage or
build up these systems. The
banks of the country are regu-
lated but at the same time there
is margin of safety and an eff
fort to encourage and build up
the banking industry. The rail
roads however are told what they
must charge for service, and in,
the event such a charge will
hardly pay operating costs, there
is practically no relief afforded.
With operating expenses in
creasing and with charges for
service being regulated. usually
downward, it is remarkable that
the railroads have made a good
showing as they have. Were it
not for the introduction of more
powerful motive power an in
creased tonnage of trains is
doubtful if such results could
have been shown.
Now, when the railroads are
enjoying brief period of pros
perity, the first in years, thes4
big brotherhoods of railway
trainmen are seeking to press
upon them a burden of 500, 900,
900 a year in increased pay with
no chance to increase revenues.
To enforce their demands the
trainmen have threatened a nat
ion-wide strike; in fact, strike
vote is now being taken.
The railroads have offered to
submit the whole matter to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
for settlement, or to arbitrate un-
der the provisions of the Federal
law. The brotherhood men have
declined this offer.
The railroads are now relying
upon the public for support and
cooperation in their efforts to |
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-07-20

Be swift to love; makes haste
to be kind--Amiel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-16
Thousands Visited
Safety First Train

Entire satisfaction was expressed on
all sides last night and this morning
by those who were lucky enough to
take advantage Of the chance to see
the United States government exhibit
at Walkers siding on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad yesterday and last
light.
Thousands Of yairmonters visited
the train and formed most orderly
crowd. The line, which formed along
the train was roped off and each visl.
tor took his place in line, no one at
any time violating the ground rules.
For while 1t seemed that all the
anxious ones would be unable to get
through the train before closing time
but thanks to the expert handling Of
the crowd by the railroad officers all
were safely escorted through the long
line Of cars and each had chance to
see and learn.
The train left here this morning
during the early hours for Clsrksl>,Sg
where It opens Its doors to the public
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-16
IMAC[EANAND TYLER
! IIGR:AN.D|iTOM|.ORR0V.
Will Be One of the Most I'M
portant Shakespeare
Week Events.

Tomorrow's Shakespeare week
event will be the appearance at the
Grand Of R. D. MacLean and his wife
Odette Tyler, the eminent Shakes.
pearean actors. This will be an even
ing event and will consist Of interpre-
tations in costume Of scenes from the
plays Of the bard.
When Mr.. r. D. MacLean and
odette Tyler appeared in Belasco's
Theatcr in Washington, l.. Stoddard
Taylor Of that theater had printed for
the occasion handsome program in
the shape Of brochure in brown and
green upon bun paper In which were
printed in sepia the half tone portraits
Of Mr.. MacLean and Miss Tyler also
pictures of them in costume and q his.
tory Of their theatrical career, together
with an appropriate Introduction and
pertinent quotations from Shakes.
peare.
Surely II the largest theatre In
Washington would so to SO much ex.
pense to present Mr.. and Mrs. Shep.
herd in "Glimpses Of Shakespeare
Land" Fairmont ought to turn on
mass and make this the society event
Of the season. 1t is easily worth it
and those who have once heard these
famous people, and there are many In
Fairmont' who have, are all going to
see them again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-16
Reject All Bids For
Clarksburg Station

There was considerable dissatisfac.
ton at the opening of the bids at the
offices of the Monongahela Valley
Traction Company on the Clarksburg
station today. While 1t Is true that
there have been q very considerable
advance in the price Of all materials,
especially steel, while this building
has been under consideration during
the last go days, still the bids were
largely in excess Of an estimate and
show that builders have all that they
can do and fear scarcity Of material
will occasion still further delays and
advances. u
The Traction Company officials
would give out no statement further
than that revised bid will be asked
for though It is generally understood
that the building Is to be erected as
soon as possible and 10 is rumored
that the company will employ build.
ing superintendent and proceed with
the erection.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-16
refreshments and a very pleasant ev

refreshments and a very pleasant ev.
ening was spent. The members includ.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Dragoo. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Yost, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
NJ. Rynd. Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks For.
dyce, Mr. and Mrs. Knode, Mrs. r.
W. Machesney, Mrs. Clyde Machesney,
Mrs. Mable Trippett, Mr.. and Mrs. q
G. Taught, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bow.
man, Misses Gertrude Chalfant, Mile
Hanes, Daisy Williams and Clarence
Maxson Of Weston.
The Baccalaureate sermon preached
In the NJ. E. Church Sunday morning
by Rev. H. G. Stoetzer of the Presby.
byterian church Of Fairmont was very
largely attended and very much on.
toyed by all.
sae funeral sf Mrs. L. j. Myers was
preached in the NJ. e. Church Sunday
afternoon by Rev. A. II. Perkins, as.
sisted by Rev. Ramsbottom was very
largely attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Grove Connor are NOV.
Ing to Mooresville where they will re.
side.
George Murray from oglesby, Ill.,,
was the week end guest at the home
Of Harry Morris. ...
G. E. Birkhead and 9. D.. Pickens
Of Clarksburg was Sunday visitor
here. !
Mrs. LYDIA Taylor who was dele.
gate for the Methodist Episcopal
church and attended the Sunday school
state convention at Morgantown 70.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-16
Free Baseball at
South Side Park

The Y. NJ. C. A. baseball season
will open at $3.50 this evening at
South Side Park when the first game
between the Indians and Yankees is
called. Plans have been completed
whereby the opening game will be
one Of the best attended and hardest
played Of the season. II weather con.
ditions are favorable the players OF
the teams and members of the league
will parade the streets Of the city be.
fore going to the grounds to begin
the game. A tremendous crowd is ex.
pected as no admission will be charg-
ed and widespread interest has been
manifested among all the fans Of the
city, in this league. The r. N. C. A.
players that compose the league have
practiced diligently and are now In
the bset of condition so that fast
and well contested exhibition is Ger.
tain. The majority OF the players are
former members of last years Y. NJ.
C. A. league and are well known to
all of the local fans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-16
So TO BE GRADUATED
BY THE .H||:||.IGHsSCH00L
Class Roll Announced By the
School Author
tiles. !

A class OF ssixty.eight men and wo'
me Unknown as the ]. Q. Watson class.
will be graduated from the High
school next month, the commencement
exercises proper to take place on tho
evening ofITuesday, June 6. AS prev
iously announced DR.. William David
son, Of Pittsburgh, superintendent OF
public schools, will deliver the com.
mencemant address to the class and
diplomas will be presented by Sup.
erintendents o. g. Wilson.
The class roll Is as follows:
Mary Cathryn Hamilton. Ethelt Mae
Clelland, CLAUDIA Grace Laymab, Mary
Marguerite Barnes, Ruth Hamilton,
Ruth Elizabeth Philips, Florence Dow
den, Leona sGoodenough, Eleanor May
erss Lucy Meredith, Ethel Eleanor
Toothman, Thora Leoti Robinson, Bot
tie Andre Rinehart, Halle Lea Cot
ter, Ethel Marguerite Getrrell, Gladys
Mae Parker, Dorothy Beatrice Wild
erman, Jeanette Lee Wigginton, Ora
Phyllis Watkins, Virginia Gail Clel.
land, Jessie Carr Vanderyort, Frances
Esther Kneisel, Hazel Elizabeth Minor
Susan Catherine Troxell, Ruby Win.
ona Hess, Mabel Irene Barnes, Cecilia
Luetta Mitchell, Fautina DeCarlo Dav-
rs, Ava Felicia Curtis, Rose Ella Lay.
man, Nina Maxine Simon, Leila Grace
Williamson, Helen Josephine Crowell,
. Madge Evelyn Smith, Elsie Mildred
Parsons, Ella May Hawkins, Margaret
Mcclure Workman, Martha Helen Nc.
MILAN, Grace DeVore OFT, Lucy Miriam
Kelly, Laura Mason, Lena Bell Hun
saker, Alice Evelyn Snyder. Harry
Evans Watkins, Paul Bennett, Wal
rim Emerson Bell, Robert DeMoin Ma.
tsr g. Binns, George H. Spencer, Or.
pei, George Samsell, Irwin George Har.
old Roush, Charles Donald Snider, Ed
ward y. Stevens, William Lyna
Straight Harrison Jefferson Marley
Harvey Earl Fear, Sydney Levin, Ed.
mund Kearsley Hartley, Howard 4.
Koon, John Oliver Glover, James Fran.
els Burns. 0lin Braxton Trap, Joseph
Ralph Miller, Heber VanGilder, Hugh
Ailon Meredith, Herbert Mearl Hamil.
ton, Donald Edward Conway, Paul
Oonham.
The Senior class play Tarkington's
'The Man from Home will be pre-.
sented atsthe Grand Opera house on
tie night OF May 81 and the following
night the Alumni beE:Spet NIL be sery-
ed at the y NJ. C. A. when the s
graduating class will be received into
the organization. Sunday evening. DR..
a. g. stoetzer of the First Presby.
terrain church will deliver sermon
70 the graduating class and on Mon.
day night the class night exercises
by the Seniors will be an event at the
high school.
An exhibit by the Domestic science,
bomesttcs art and of the Manual train.
Ing departments will be an event of
May 2b q nd 26, the exhibits to be
opened from to p. m. and from
to $3.50 p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-16

3; Johns Hopkins 2: Lafays..e l.: Hav-
erford q; Mass. l. \. 4; Michigan 4;
n. Y. Univ. Q; Penn. State 4; Penn.
syiyania 8; Princeton S; Rutgers i;
iSwartmore 4 Syracuse 8: Yale -.
220.yds hurdles: So entries-Am:
herst q h Bowdoin g; Brown 4, Cali.
fornia i; Colby 1: Columbia 8 Cor.
nell TO-; Dartmouth n; Harvard s.;
Hayerford9 10; Johns Hopkins q; Stan.
ford 8; Mass. I. T. s. Michigan S; N.
Y. Univ. Q: Penn. State 6; Pennsylva.
mia s; Princeton g.; swartmore i; Syr-
acuse 4; Yale 70.
High jump: IS entries-Amherst
S; Bowdoin s; Brown 1; California 81:
Columbia 2; Cornell 10; Dartmouth
g; Georgetown /; Harvard 2; Haver-
ford I; Johns Hopkins 8; Lafayette q:
Stanford 8: Mass. I. T. z; Michigan
s; New York Univ. Q; Penn. State 4;
Pennsylvania 6; Princeton s.; Syria.
cuse 1; Yale 9.
Pole vault. Il entries-Amherst 8;
Bowdoin s; California 8; Cornell g.;
Dartmouth Z; Georgetown i; Har.
ward 4; Hayerford Q; Johns Hopkins
- eeah3oia MdsS. J. l. - MlSuf
gan 4: NY. Univ. 1; Penn. State 2;
Pennsylvania s.; Princeton Z; Syracuse
2; Swartmore 2; Yale 8.
Broad Jumps, 104 entries-Amherst
6; Bowdoin 6; Brown /; California 4;
Colby /: Cornell 10; Dartmouth 6;
Harvard 4; Hayerford 2; Johns Hop
kins 2: Lafayette 1; Stanford a; Mass
!. T. 5; Michigan Il; N. Y. Univ. a;
Penn. State 4; Pennsylvania s; Prince
ton IL: Swartmore 2; Rutgers 2; Syr.
acuse 4; Yale II.
Hammer: sc entries-Amherst 3;
Bowdoin s; California 4; Colby 2; Cor.
nell Z; Dartmouth Z; Harvard 2; Stan,
ford L; Mass. |. T. 8; Michigan 4; n
Y. Univ. /; Penn. State 3; Pennsylva.
mia 3; Princeton z; Syracuse 3; Yale
10.
Shot put: 70 entries-Amherst S;
Bowdoin g.; Brown i; California 8;
Colby 2; Columbia 8; Cornell 6; Dart
mouth q; Harvard 4; Johns Hopkins
/; Lafayette 2; Stanford Q; Mass. I,
T. 2; Michigan 4; N. Y. Univ. 2;
Penn. State 8; Pennsylvania 4; Prince
ton 6; Rutgers i; Swartmore 1; Syr.
acuse 2; Yale IL.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-16
SHAKESPEARE PLAY
GIVEN IN The OPEN
Continued from page III

Continued from pageE1.)
ticipant displayed unerring skill In
remembering lines. The cast was as
follows: IS
Theseus. Duke Q, Athens Guy
Lysander. In love with Hernia
Russell Smallwood.
Demetrius. his rival-George Hunt.
Egeus, an Athemian noble, father of
Hermia-Creed Boiyard.
Philostrate, Master Of the rebels
George Gragg. =.
Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons-
Gail Grant.
Hernia, daughter Of Egeus, in love
with Lysander-Pauline Taikington.
Helena, In love with Demetrius-Mary
Gilhart. sE4j-
Attendants-Dorothy Harris, Ruth
Phillips, Herbert Lively. Roland Cham.
bers. -, ~
Nick Bottom, the weaver-Lloyd Nc.
Kinley.
Ounce, the carpenter-Myron Spiel.
man. "a
Snug. the joiner-Herschel Wade.
Flute, the bellows mender-Lorraine
Cornwell.
Shout, the tinker-Byron Tenant.
Storytelling, the tailor-Arlie Gun.
ningham.
Performing In the interlude parts Of
Prologue, uranus. Thisbe, Wall, Lion
and Moonshine.
oberon. King of Fairy Land-Lulu
Mcmillan. F
Titania, his Queen-Grace Kelley.
Puck, or Robin Goodfellow-Estel
Horner.
Observation-Disclosures Price;
Cobweb-Madge Morrow.
Moth-Emma Norton.
MISUNDERSTANDING Summers.
Other Fairies-Marguerite Prick.
cit. Lucille Mulvaney, Ruth Wilder.
man.
Songs by Quartet-Misses Pollock,
Toothman, Schroeder and Dilgard and
by Girls Chorus.
Incidental music Edison phono-
graph. Courtesy Of Ross Furniture
company.
Synopsis Of Scenes
ACT 1-Scene Athens, the palace
Of Theseus. Enter Theseus, Hid.
polyta Philostrate and attendants. En-.
ter Lysander, Demetrius and Egeus
with Hernia, his daughter. As they
plan their elopement, Helena enters.
Scene 11-Athens. Quincee's house.
Comedy group meet and are assigned
parts.
ACT I1-song "over Hill, Over
Dale Girls quartet.
Scene Wood near Athens. En-.
ter Oberon and Titania who eparrel.
Oee1on cd Puck plan Joke On Tftania.
Enter Helena pursuing Demetrius.
Puck returns with love charm.
Chorus, II Know a Bank"
Scene II-Enter Lys and Hernia.
Sleep. Puck charms Lysander. En-.
ter Demetrius and Helena-Lysan.
der wakes and follows Helena. Her.
mia wakes.
Enter Titania and Fairies.
Song, rye Spotted Snakes" Girls
quartet.
ACT III-scene comedy Group
meet to rehearse play. Bottom Trans.
formed. Titania wakes-Fairies en-.
| ter.
Scene 1I-oberon and Puck consult.
Enter Hernia and Demetrius. Deme.
trius sleeps. Oberon sees mistake and
charms Demetrius. Enter Lysander
and Helena. Quarrel between Deme.
trius and Lysander, Helena and Her.
! mia.
i ACT IV-scene ENTER Theseus;
I'Hippolyta aad Train. Discover Low.
ciled. e77N
ACT v-Athens. Palace Of feseis.
Enter Hippolyta, Theseus and train.
Lovers come in. Players are announc.
ed and give performance ending in
Clowns dance. All exit. Enter fair
les who dance. Puck's good night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-16
FOR SALE

FOR sALE@Household furniture, pl.
anoB and victrola. dining room
suits, bed room suits. Everything
new. Leaving Fairmont. Apply 220 Wal
nut avenue 5-16-3t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-16

Sang at the erand-The audience at
the Grand theatre last evening had an
unexpected treat in song rendered by
Miss Laura Thompson Of Clarksburg.
Miss Thompson is we'll known over
the state for her wonderful voice. She
was the guest Of Mrs. Luther D. Do.
zier during her stay in the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-16
FAIRvIEW.

A delightful birthday party was Civ.
en- by the Needle Craft Sewing Club
at. the home OF Mrs. Ward Dragoo on
Thursday night. The hostess served
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-16

Railroad Men Here-James E. kirk.
freight solicitor for the Pennsylvania
railroad and J.. W., Johns. travelling
yard master for the same company
were In the city yesterday. Both have
headquarters at Uniontown. q.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-16
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-Between jackson street and
Main on Madison street $40 bill.
v. Frost.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-16

Or. Carr Recuperatins-Dr. H. H.
Carr who had been seriously i'll at his
home on Castor avenue and Second
street Is improving steadily. When
he has recovered sufficiently he will
60 With his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Lo.
gan Carr to their cottage at Mt. Lake
Park, Nd and spend a few weeks re.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-16
Town Talk

alx Months for Pistol Totino-John
Mohry, colored, who was arrested yes.
ferday evening by Baltimore and Ohio
railroad company officers charged
with carrying pistol, confessed this
morning to Squire R. Leigh Fleming
and was given six months and fined
$50. Mobry stated that he carried
the gun as protection In walking from
kingmont, where he worked. to Fair.
mont.
Picnic for scholars-Charles e.
Hupp who Is superintendent Of schools
~ the Fairmont district gave a picnic
~ the Conway orchard at Barrack-
Vile Yesterday afternoon for the Bar.
rackville high school students and the
pupils ofsthei eighth grade. Mr.. Hupp,
who 10 also q teacher in the Barrack.
Vile schools will at the conclusion
q the present school term enter Ohio
Wesleyan college and read law.
Lecture Tonlaht-This evening DR..
Andrew u. Harness OF this city will
give q talk to the members Of Black
Diamond lodge, Knights Of Pythias, of
Monongah on his experiences while a
member OF the medical service Of the
French army during the early part OF
tho present great war.
70 Present Play-This evening the
sophbmores and juniors of the Tho.
burn high school will present Valley
Farm" Q, comedy which they have been
rehearsing for some time under the
direction of Principal N. G. Matthew.
nr. Carr Recuperating-Dr. H. H.
Carr who had been seriously i'll at his
han1A ON Castor avanua and caaana
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-16

We recommend ALPHA because
we know that it represents the top
notch Of quality among Portland
Clements and can al,poys be dc.
pended upon for the best results. Il
leads in binding power and is pre-
ferred by our customers. Those who
use it once always ask for it when
they buy Cement again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-16

Let give you estimate the you will need for
job. Ask for free book Cement-ow to Use It
how to make Of permanent concrete improvements
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
BEPRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favor.
lite Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray Years ago the only way
to get this mixture was to make 1t ut
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays. by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" you will get a
large bottle Of this famous old recipe.
improved by the addition OF other
ingredients, for about 90 cents.
Don't stay gray! Try 1t! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as it does It so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and drag this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy and
attractive.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire dark hair and
youthful appearance. 1t is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or
prevention OF disease.-Advertise
ment.