davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03

~ NE oi the most interesting
n weddings Of the Nprlng and sum.
" II mer seasons was that OF Mis-,
" Gencylevc lrby only daughicr
Of Mr. Robert i lrbv and
Mr. Arthur Clarke. which took
place this morning At II 80 o'clock
IN The home ot the bride. AZ
West Sixteenth street The wedding
was very quiet ono. only the rmmc.
date member, OF the two iamllc be-.
ing present The bride and groom were
unattended and stood before the tirc.
place in the living room which waf
banked with palms. fern, and great
clusters Of pink glad,5ll.Ewhcrc the
Rev II II Hutton oi the First R1p
tiSt church read the marriage vow,
The bride looked lovely tu q brown
tailored suit with white atm collar
and a brown velvet hat trimmed with
one pink rose She wore q C1r,igc Ul
pink roses and valley lllc, Follow
ing the ceremony luncheon wl, scrvcl
IN the dining room and mmplp'pl
after Mr. and Mr., Clarke 'cit .ur q
'ho.t wedding lup ll Kansas liN and
ST. Joseph. No where the, will make
brei visit with Miss Jeanette
iIughe, who formerly resided here
Mr. and Mr., Clarke willhc ath.me IA
their friend, after August Is A. 4ll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
ccop,nght loltl

Thr Wan, M, are the hest route, n
excellent boarding places and arc reli.
able aud inexpensive
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03

lourncd until late in September when
Mrs Nelson will be the ho,lcs, ot the
FIRST meeting
n
Miss Pearl William, OF kanSa, Civ
and Miss Alta Haggard OF Oswego,
Kan, are visiting IN the homes OF Mr
and Mrs Carl { Williams and Mr. and
Mrs Urah Barnard
z Y y
Miss Ncll Mckibbn and Mss Irma
Mcklhbn OF Vernon, Texas, are re.
cent arrivals in the city and wlll make
an extended visit with Mrs r T.
stuart who Is occupying the O b Me.
hcc home for the summer
Y f.
Miss Nellie McGrnlcy OF Norman is
ihe guest OF Mr., George Nymorc and
viii remain until the last OF the week.
Miss Elise Poucri OF Nrdmore and
Miss Helen Lcdbclrer went TO Purcell
this morning TO attend a party given
there this afternoon by Miss Alhc
Rose Breeding They viii return this
evening 90 time 10 attend the dance
given b, Miss Bc,s Wc,tcott ~ com.
'''''''' '' "''' "'''''
y
Mrs y { Hoover viii leave tomur
row morning for Ga adam Texas.
where She viii spend the morNi OF
August visiting friend, and relative,
" 4
Mrs Laura Turner will leave ,omor
fn" evening tor Kansas City where
.Nc VII make a toflnghts visit with
hef sister
Mrs WV Robertson "'ll leave 10
l.J a.. Spencer where she will visit
,..r q 'rM DAYS with her daughlcr Miss
NW.i'oI Robertson. who ls spending
'H' summer thcfc Mr.. Robertson rN.
poets 10 leave the cdtly part 0i next
week FOR her old home ln \iu,sAurg
~ where She Will spend the remain.
der OF the summer
\
lab were entertained Yesterday morn
mg hy Mrs { VI puulancc whose
additional guests werc Nine, + &.
Mchrlllp 6rnrgc " E'lcr. Gu, TEN
iflelon and Ms, Bertha PuDlancc o'
Kansas triE The high score wa
made los Mrs \ l. Baucil who will
entertain the club AZ lis nest meeting
y
Mis-, Bertha purnnD, of kau.a,
tNt arrived recently Tor MONTH,
visit with her brother and Vuct.in
law. Mr. and Mr., { N Puruan,c.
s*.
Mis-, Lane Weaver yh, b,, hc,r IN,
'"r lhr past fortnight, will return ,o
ncr home in Blue Mound kar Mon
d'N Tomorrow evening Mr. and Mr.,
CONWAY "'Il nave as Their guests At
I, p''n', upper Al N"r'hcaN lake Miss
w ''''i. @ w VI, ' ,"i''n' hicSi'ns MS
p.', ,'' t'''' ." ''''''' "'' "''' ''''h
'''''''
a.,
M',, -, N''kNoi'i' 'I''W'' o' HON
,nN, 'N.'' WIN arrive 'h'' afternoon
V, p,.,,,, M''N ~, ,,,' F'' ." Wv "''
,,,i ls ,n, ", ,,, -. ",a. ,... ',,NH, , ,i.
J,n,, 3, h, cr,r ,..w ,,.,,l,'.. s",' W, . '' WV,
~, Jr. .rr,I' ,IJ ~. a.. .,I A., ,,,,'
Tu,e
&AN
w and Mr. M , r,pr,r N,
Ih,ma, Bennru aud Nr Hcn.r Rem
nett will leave Samria, m their car
MI, ana Nh, ] u. Norris oi Clinton
w"l afiNc 'h'' evening ard Will lon
'he h''nen parry l'r me mn
N~s
lne.la' morning ln 'hr home ui 'hru
IuWdAN MIS- W " I'r and elected
Oh, following uiu.,rs nr the ensuing
wan President Elizabeth EN'' wee
president 'Wll's liUcs. secretary
,Hnn' I''''u ura,ugr licln
ho,lc reporter Helen Nahau seq
'.lN' were awarded ,irI'n H','c DO.
,,,'nN anu Nlll' lI''r, ana Helen
M'n'h ''t 'h' h,. he,, kep' o'''''' oi The
,'hp'Nk n'iN ''n' were made i't
'' ''."' ''''' Nv '''''N"''. 'n' N''e i'
WV ''.''
Miss l..' I.n' "nN h, h'sn ihs
sncN of N'. w " TIVE for = 'or'
'''' returned I" n'f h'W' W Shawnee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03

M right ! lrcS." hu, the cheering
rng was gone from the familiar phrase
u, Katie, lowering brow and the way
her ewes avoided min, knew that ttou-
bl' wa, brewing
ttup,tight. lpibl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03

u,c the Wan, Ad, to otter sale, u
automobile,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03

NJ and Mt, ! A. Rtiuenham ~.
turned MONDAY FROM motor ,fir
through Missouri and Nchta,ka. whet,
'Ns, N,r, iunsi b, Nv Rt,utnhan,,
tn'Nrr Nh \ihnt Freeman. whr
m'lo 'h, r.'ur iup With 'hrm and
Vh. .,i' 'uf m, horne m Maneum Tue,
Ist
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03

Mr. " MrCunt returned ,he early
ratt ~ the week from Toronto, where
he and Mrs. MsCune have bc.n spend
ing their vacation Mrs McCune vill
remain in Toronto until early autumn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03

w. wl Nf, John I \alltau len
N,Hull, afternoon ipt a months Niy
in buffalo Nag1ta Falls. Detroit aud
Chicago
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03

Nr ,rd Mr., Paul = Cap ami chrl
'.ru are NOW u Nani,ou. where they
have Nl,m e cottage iur me remainder
'Hr 'uww,r Nf,, Marie \pu.,
uN. m1Ir 'h. un NHh 'r.m m ih.H
,,f v'l %, 'r. su,H vh'r m Man
'."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
$385or Women's Sorosis $3.50 and S. Shoes

IwcnW-iou styles this Expansion sale rroun aud pa
right up the present ,lyle White pumps
and Awt leather pumps KID lace and button oSord patent 10
o>ord English oNiord outing oxford, ard 9th
q H.. luL lnLLln
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03

Mt' ! Z MrCtactcn entertained
m, member, ul the k-n,ius,on Pm
hrl,d,r, ,luh Yesterday afternoon when
INs following officer, v,rr elected 'n-
iHr ensuing u, month. pf s,dtn'
W., g. lrgtam ,i,c rtrVdcn' NJ,
Milton I Dtw., secretary. Mr., Mark
J Ma,hets. and reporter. Mts " NJ
Wallace After the hour Of needle
work. rvfrtshmen,s were served. 1hc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
Women's Sc and Sc. so Low Shoes at 50. .S5

Every pair absolutely perfect and fashionable with Ntec
styles from which TO select Dull Kid strap oSord lace pumps, hu
oNurdS and patent leather pump, style lnquD
tonahly the seasons best value, SOROSIS SHOES.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
SIS. IS for Women's Shoes Worth 81, 81. so, So

The very Of SOROSS Low SHOES fashionable color,
champagne gray brown bronze black KID and patent ca1c
white huc sport shoes the and DomhnJ
ton, including aok with white Soro', Expansion sale First
Iloof)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03

Matte did a, sh, va, b,ilsu hu, I
saw ,ha, underneath her seeming ala,
rity lay a smould,ting ,ullennew which
threatened 10 burs, into flame Beat
the egs slightly with a spoon" my
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03
Prices Ranging From $500 to $23.75

collar o organ
] m e% instance, carried the cuffs while l Others have sleeve bnc
buttons The early fall dresses anything like tn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-03

Mis-, ne, l'h, vhr h,, h,sn ,b,
gucV of Mr.. " n rve for ior
sW returned 10 b,r hnwJ in Shawnee
lur,dl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-30
EXPLAINS VALUE OF
SACRAMENT TO MAN

AT the quarterly communion ser
vice at the Grace NJ. r. church. sun
day. the pastor. Rev. +. X. Dough-
erty read and discussed verses OF the
twenty-third chapter IL the Gospel
according 10 Luke. ,chich deal with
the creation OF the sacrament OF the
Euchrist and explained the great
value that this sacrament of the
10 mankind since then.
He showed how the communion
was the fullest expression OF Gods
love for man and interpreted the
passages from Luke as explaining
it's functions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-30
SAYS PEOPLE IN TROUBLE
ONES WHO SEEK MASTER
Rev. c. \. Decker Asserts Many New
CIR DO Until They Are i'm Some
Great Need.

The story Of the women who
pushed through the crowd and
touched the hem OF Jesus garment
that she might be made whole is
only a bit OF wayside work IN the
ministry of Jesus but brings home
TO us the accessibility of Jesus. and
the faith Of the women seeking help
the faith of the women seeking
help" said Rev. c. a. Decker, in his
sermon at the First Baptist church
SUNDAY.
Jesus was in a hurry. He had
been called 20 a home where the
daughter had died. Jesus was
anxious 10 go for he was quick 10
respond to any call for help. But
in spite of the urgency Of the bust
ness he had time for a poor woman
who was in distress. Jesus was al
ways near the people; always within
reach. This was the complaint OF
the Pharisees. but it is the glory
of Jesus that il is so. He was the
Great COmmOner
The woman was in trouble. PeO-
pie in trouble are the ones who
seek the Master. Many never give
Him much attention until they are
in some great need. And she real
~ desired 10 be changed. The vital
question in our relation TO Jesus
Christ is, Do we really desire 10
be changed? p Christ could change
this sin-laden world into garden
OF beauty. Jesus is always near.
Some couch Hin, ht- foffb -,d tNog-
lives are transformed, others elbow
Him out of the way as they pass
On TO their selfish concerns"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-30
PASTOR URGES VOTE
AGAINST LIQUOR PARTY
Rev. W. III. Frcshlcy Tells His
Churchmen TO Quit Scattering
Votes Among Champions.

Declaring that Abraham Lincoln
had "a ped out the only other black
spot on our flag when he signed the
Emancipation Proclamation Rev.
w. H. Freshley. in his sermon on
"A Clean Flag, at the FIRST Evan
GeIical church Sunday attacked the
licensed liquor traffic. declared that
the time for wiping out the last
spot on the flag mad now come and
urged the voters OF his church Ito
quit scattering their votes among
parties which stand for the liquor
traffic and unite in an effort 10 drive
the saloons. breveries and diStill-
cries out Of business.
He declared that as the hog rails
ers whose stock Jesus had driven
into the river when the devil went
into them had sought 10 drive Him
from the country for destroying
their personal liberty as stock rails
ers when in reality they were do
.ng an illegiimate business in rails
ing swine in a country in which
the industry was forbidden so that
modern hog business. the liquor
traffic which is destroying our men
and boys" protests that its rights
Is being interferred with when laws
seeking to limit or destroying 1t are
proposed
'Old Glory cannot he a clean flag
as long as il is unfurled in pro-
t,ction over 100000 murder mills
say. unfurl old Glory over every
factory. store. shop, school public
institution and church. but in the
name OF decency let us stop dis
Eracing our nation and nag by max
iug that flag the protection OF the
most gigantic evil in the world.
Let Us live. work. pray. for
clean nation and clean flag"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-30
PREDICTS MISSIONARY
WILL SOME DAY BE HERO

Taking as his text the words OF
Mark 1910. And the gospel must
first be published among all ma
tons. Rev. G.. +. Byrer. pastor OF
the Conference Memorial United
Brethren church in addressing his
congregation sunday on the subject
explained why there was so little in
terest in evangelizing work, answer
ed the arguments of those who OBJ
pose il and predicted that the day
would come when the missionary
and not the soldier would be looked
upon as a hero and his work be
considered the most glorious Of any
in which man could engage.
The speaker declared that the
principal reason why people fail to
work is probably because they be-
lieye that the money could be spent
more proftably at home He de-
clared that this was an altogether
mistaken notion. Another objection
is that there have been so many
mistakes IN missionary work. This
objection he declared had long since
lost its force as the direction of
missionary work has long been on
u business like and efficient basis.
Rev. Nh. Byrer quoted Robert
Spear as saying that I'VE could
evangelize the world in a genera
ton If we wanted TO and il we
would devote only a little Of the
FIVE hundred billion dollars of the
wealth that has been added 10 the
nations riches in the last nifty
years and said that the invest
nent would prove a money paying
proposition.
In conclusion ne admOnished his
hearers that as the Lord had place
the work OF evangelizing first in his
consideration they should do like
wise and each should contribute his
mite of wealth and energy TO the
great work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-30
TELLS HOW MAN
CAN SAVE SELF
Rev. o. J. Cohee Says II Is Not
an Individual Matter-MuSt
Help Others.

Salvation. was the subject Of
the sermon delivered by Rev. o. J..
Cohee, NJ. A. pastor, at the Indi-
ana Avenue Christian church Sun
cay.
Rev. Mr.. Cohee explained that
while Salvation had come to mean
many things for men anyone that
read scripture must agree that it is
not TO be attained by any exercise
Of the intellect, by merely subscrib-
ing to a creed or set OF doctrines,
but by living in personal relation
TO God the Father. 1t is a constant
moral attitude Of the soul toward
Coda daily walk with God"
After showing what salvation
meant the speaker went on TO eX-
plain what il means not to be saved.
The suffering of the damned. Soul
he asserted. is due to the fact that
il realizes that il is eternally sep
arated from the presence Of God.
The question. How is man
saved %. the speaker answered by
saying THAT it is only by a life Of
humble service to the Masters
Cause that we can open the door
through which we pass into the liv-
ing presence of God"
Not Individual Matter.
In conclusion, be said, I'VE are
coming to see that salvation is not
merely an individual matter. We
Sc
only by the grace of Cod and the
help of our neighbor that we are
saved we must realize once we are
saved that il is our duty TO set about
the task OF saving others.
I'VE are coming to see that while
first Of all drunkenness and impurity
are individual sins they are also So
cial sins. That while he who eats
the grapes will have his teeth put
on edge, yet we who permit the
grapes TO grow by the roadside cam
not be entirely guiltless. No, as
long as there is distress in the world
and our hearts are not moved to
compassion, we are not saved. As
long as there people living in vice
and in ignorance and we are not
moved 10 send unto them the pure
gospel Of Jesus Christ we are not
saved. AS long as the stress Of
economic pressure forces girls 10 sell
their souls for gain and our hearts
are not moved 10 indignant protest,
We are not saved. AS long as we see
saloons on every corner, permitted
10 remain there by the indifference
of Christian men and women, and
are not moved TO rise in our might
and destroy them we are not saved.
Salvation means becoming
saviour. II means putting your life
and your soul to the doing of those
tasks that Jesus Christ would do
were he here. Salvation concerns
the whole of man in his relations
not only to his God and the life
after the grave. but concerns his
relation to his fellow man in the
life that is here now"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-30
ASSERTS VOTERS
ARE TOO CARELESS
Rev. H. B. HoStetter Says
Large Part of Citizenship
Is Limp and Lazy.

Declaring that "a large percentage
Of our citizenship is limp, lazy and
spineless, our voters not vicious but
careless, and that moral obligations
rest lightly upon our people who are
generally devoid Of deep convic-
TONS Rev. II. b. Hostetter. pastor
Of the Westminster Presbyterian
church made an appeal for that
Christian idealism and altruism in
our politics and government and life
which makes democracy posi- BILE in
his sermon Sunday on christianity
and Good Citizenship" the second Of
a series OF six sermons on social sub
jects which he is delivering.
He spoke OF the deep influence
which religion had on the early his
return of this conscientious citizen
ship which he said had almost dis
appeared in American politics and
life.
I'm a republic like ours" he said
where power comes from the peO-
pie the character OF the people will
determine the character of the gov
eminent, and any criticism of the
government is a reflection on the
character of re people.
Now as a character force there is
nothing in the world that can equal
Christianity; and without advocat-
ing the union of state and church,
insist that the Christian element
must be present in the life of ma
ton If that nation is to survive"
The command of Christ Ito love
thy God with thy whole heart. and
thy neighbor as myself" he styled
the perpendicular and the horizontal
rules of life and declared that the
welfare of men individually as well
as socially depends upon the obser-
vance Of these rules.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-30
SPECIAL CONCERT
GIVEN AT ST. PAUL S
Occasion l. Completion OF Repairs Co
Big Pipe Organ i'm
the Church.

The occasion OF the completion OF
repairs on the large pipe organ az
St Paul's NJ. r. church was cele-
brated sunday evening by a special
musical concert under the direction
OF Max Miranda. the organist OF the
church. one of the largest crowds
that ever filled the church enjoyed
the conc art and the several reels
OF motion pictures which were pre-
scented The singing OF the quartet
was particularly enjoyed by the audi
ence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-30
WITH THE LOCAL PASTORS
HARDEST BATTLES
ARE WON BY PRAYER
Rev. John ;. Burns Says II Gives
Man Vision. Direction and
Right Desires.

I'm the battle OF life, said Rev.
John S. Burns, In his sermon on
Prayer a Battlefield. at the Trim
ity Presby terrain church Sunday,
"our hardest fights are won by
prayer through which we get the
vision. direction. right desires, right
motive and perspective necessary TO
carry US 20 victory"
The speaker emphasized the ire
mendous Importance OF the battle
OF life and declared that no man
ever attained a Christian character
by Incidence, - gala performance,
or dress parade, or drills, but by
hard fighting. For this reason il Is
ali important that we fight our
fight on the field of prayer with
God as our Ally"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-30
SAYS PAUL WOULD
GET OUT TO VOTE
Rev. NJ. c. Hunt Declares 1t
Duty CT Every Man to Cast
His Ballot.

paul would never have stayed
home on election day" So declared
Rev. NJ. c. Hunt in striking SER
mon yesterday morning on MY
Vote" at the Trinity Methodist
church. the occasion being the OBJ
servance Of Good Citizenship" day
Rev. Hunts sermon was an urgent
appeal for men 10 get out and vote.
In celebrating his theme Rev. Mr..
Hunt said:
paul was not seeking TO curry
favor with the Roman government;
re held out no open hand behind
him. He was but making applica-
ton OF his Masters words, Render
unto Caesar the things that are
Caesars, and unto God the things
that are Gods Nor was he out or
MS true sphere as a minister of
Christ's in speaking thus on matters
political and governmental. Policies
OF state are as much the concern OF
a righteous man as are the doctrines
OF the church. II is significant that
this wise counsel occurs in the same
letter with Pau's greatest doctrine,
justification by faith
Paul Would oVte.
Paul would never have stayed
home on election day 90 pray or
pirate: his pious duty would have led
him straight 10 the ballot box. Paul
priced his Roman citizenship next 10
his membership in the heavenly
kingdom. but he never had placed
at his disposal power equal TO that
represented by my vote.
That vote is costly. Not that II
cost me very much. but back OF that
ballot lie bloody centuries trailing
off into the dim past. Savagery,
barbarism. slavery. serfdOm. arts
tocracy favoritisnl. and fraud mark
mark scenes of fierce and prolonged
struggle 10 gain this coveted vote.
It's bloodcost speaks 70 me Of sacred
ness. but also of responsibility. While
the act Of voting is quite Individual
the effect is chiefly social The in
nuences from that ballot will touch
the farthest island in our possession
and may continue till "a remote tu-
ture. My vote. therefore, dare not
be Isolated and selfish. Its sacri-
fetal past as well as its wide future
urge that my motives be pure and
by ambitions holy Less than this
on my part would be recreancy OF
high order But my vote must also
he intelligent. That means that the
blare OF trumpcts. the blaze Of
torches. the charm Of oratory. the
pull OF friendship. the mandates Of
party. must stay out Of the realm of
thought when mind is making up
It's decision / must. if possible. see
through whatever Of sham and straw
there may have been put before me.
20 the real issues that stalk the land.
IL might be barely possible that
yarty platforms and campaign orat-
ors would fail TO note these. And
then. as "A Christian man. my vote
should express my enlightened con-
science and Christian viewpoint. Go
forth o man vote for better home.
the better America. the better
world. yea. for the coming Of Gods
dear reign upon the earth. In what
ever way you may. after free and
prawerful consideration. make out
your ballot may 10 be vote for
righteousness and against evil"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-30
TWO MORE SHIPS SUNK

LONDON. oct sO.-Lloyds an
nounces that the Danish steamer
Sif Of los tons gross. and the
Russian three masted schooner In
gersOn. OF 239 tons, have been
sunk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-30

The Fox grocery and market. 627
r. jefferson blvd. viii be closed un-
I'll Tuesday at 4 p. m. on account Of
the death Of Mr.. FoX's father.-Adv-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Look years youn2erl Use Grand
mothers recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur and nobody will know.

The use Of Sage and Sulphur for re
storing faded. gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's time.
She used Il 70 keep her hair BEAUTIFULLY
dark. glossy and abundant. Whenever
her hair fell out CT took on that dull.
faded or streakei appearance, ,hi. sim.
PIE mixture was applied with WONDERFUL
effect
But brewing at lone is mn.sY and
out-of date. Nowadays, b. asking at
any drug store for 50.ceBt bottle of
"Nyeth'- Sage and Sulphur Compound. >
you will get this famous old recipe
which can be depended ufon % restefe
natural color and beau'y to tie hair and
is splendid for dandruf, dry. fesefish.
itchy scalp and falling hair.
a well-known dow ntown drngris. sa~s
it daFkens the hair 80 naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell if h.. beea
applied. You simply tamaen .ronze
or soft brush with il and draw his
through vour hair. taking ore strand a.
a time. By morning tie rrs7 mir lie.
appears. and after another spssieasion or
two il becomes beautifully dark, glossy.
and abundant.
For Sale By Owl Drug oeees.